@article{557749,
      recid = {557749},
      title = {Of the use of tobacco tea, Coffee, Chocolate, and Drams.  Under the following Heads. I. Of Smoaking Tobacco. II. Of  Chewing. III. Of Snuff. IV. Of Coffee & its Grounds. V.  Of Tea. VI. Of Chocolate. Vii. Of Drams. Clearly Shewing  How the Sipping of these Hot Liquors, Sucking into the Body  as much of Wind as Liquor, produces Flatulencies, which (by  being debar'd a Free Passage Downwards) not only Grumble in  the Bowels, & Cause Wind-Cholicks, Obstructions,  Spleen, Vapours, &c. But also (in Women of a more  Strong Constitution) Recoil up to the Head, and Vents  themselves entirely in Talkativeness, and other Distempers  incident to Women. - All which a Free and Seasonable Vent  of the Wind Downwards might have prevented. This Book is  Given Gratis, Up One pair of Stairs at the Sign of the  Anodyne Necklace without Temple-Bar. At Mrs Gregg's Hosier  next Northumberland-House Charing-Cross. And At Mrs  Garway's, at the R. Exchange-Gate, Cornhil Side.  [electronic resource] :},
      publisher = {printed by H. Parker in Goswell-Street,},
      address = {London :},
      pages = {15,[1]p. :},
      year = {1722},
      note = {Reproduction of original from British Library.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/557749},
}