One of the best things my Dad ever did for me was to get me a job working on a tobacco farm for two summers, when I was a teenager. It is hard, very hot labor. Nicotine gets in your sweat, then in your eyes. The tar from the leaves coats your clothing. We literally had to scrape it off our jeans at night.
Even though both my parents were heavy smokers, I have absolutely no interest in being associated with the substance in any form (or farm).
I started rolling Gauloises hitchhiking through Canada, just out of boredom. Quit 35 years ago with the aid of hypnotism. Smoked Dunhills toward the end
I quit smoking in the mid 1970’s, and I still, from time to time, dream that I’ve started again. When I wake up, though, I don’t feel like having a smoke, and this being so, I really enjoy those dreams!
5 years ago, while driving an hour after a visit, reached into my shirt pocket for a pack of smokes, after not smoking for 15 years. So, 20 years on and still cautious.
BE THIS GUY over 3 years ago
Vietnamese love their cigarettes. All Mr. Bud is doing is asking them to switch brands.
Liverlips McCracken Premium Member over 3 years ago
Is it my imagination, or is he starting to look more like Roland Hedley?
braindead Premium Member over 3 years ago
Old cartoon, but still great and still relevant.
Although, most of the same people who LIED about tobacco and lung cancer in those days have now moved on to LYING about climate change.
Hugh B. Hayve over 3 years ago
I remember the Last Week Tonight show on this subject. The industry just won’t quit. Last night I even had a craving after 12 years of not smoking.
wrd2255 over 3 years ago
…and curse Sir Walter Raleigh, he was such a stupid git. (JL)
andyboda over 3 years ago
Waiting for Comrade Phred to show up
Bob Blumenfeld over 3 years ago
Trudeau didn’t name him “butts” by accident.
mistercatworks over 3 years ago
One of the best things my Dad ever did for me was to get me a job working on a tobacco farm for two summers, when I was a teenager. It is hard, very hot labor. Nicotine gets in your sweat, then in your eyes. The tar from the leaves coats your clothing. We literally had to scrape it off our jeans at night.
Even though both my parents were heavy smokers, I have absolutely no interest in being associated with the substance in any form (or farm).
mindjob over 3 years ago
I started rolling Gauloises hitchhiking through Canada, just out of boredom. Quit 35 years ago with the aid of hypnotism. Smoked Dunhills toward the end
comixbomix over 3 years ago
That’d be my least favorite missionary position…
sandflea over 3 years ago
Be sure to convert them to Christianity too while you’re doing good missionary deeds.
MCProfessor over 3 years ago
Shoulda chugged their drinks, then leave.
readfred over 3 years ago
I quit smoking in the mid 1970’s, and I still, from time to time, dream that I’ve started again. When I wake up, though, I don’t feel like having a smoke, and this being so, I really enjoy those dreams!
Andrew Bosch Premium Member over 3 years ago
Does Mr. Jay appear in this series of strips?
garibaldi99 over 3 years ago
5 years ago, while driving an hour after a visit, reached into my shirt pocket for a pack of smokes, after not smoking for 15 years. So, 20 years on and still cautious.
Dragoncat over 3 years ago
That poor hat…
MarshaOstroff over 3 years ago
I’ve never smoked (anything) and never wanted to. Best thing I’ve ever done for myself. Now I am 76 and still going pretty strong!
198.23.5.11 about 3 years ago
When W.C. Fields&Charlie Mc Carthy feuded on the radio in the 1930’s,they were sponsored by Lucky Strike cigarettes,
Fields would make repeated references to an imaginary son named “Chester”.
The Madison Avenue “geniuses” finally caught on that Chester Fields was the name of a competing cigarette brand.