 ... together sideways into a long roll, yet leaving a little hollow. Round this they roll other leaves one after another, in the same manner but close and hard, till the roll is as big as one's wrist, and two or three feet in length.  Use of Tobacco in Mexico and South America - Page 33by John Alden Mason - 1924 - 15 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Margaret Oliver Woods Lawrence - 1885 - 298 pages
...they roll other Leaves one after another, in the same manner, but close and hard, till the Roll be as big as one's Wrist, and two or three feet in length. Their way of Smoaking when they were in Company together is thus : A Boy lights one end of a Roll and burns it to... | |
 | Joseph D. McGuire - Indians of North America - 1899 - 324 pages
...people of Darien in 1681. "The tobacco leaves," he says, "are rolled up sideways until they make a roll as big as one's wrist and two or three feet in length. A boy lights one end, wetting the part next to it to keep it from wasting too fast. He puts the lighted... | |
 | Edward Randolph Emerson - Beverages - 1908 - 532 pages
...this they roll other Leaves one after another in the same manner but close and hard, till the Roll be as big as one's wrist, and two or three feet in length. Their way of Smoaking when they are in Company together is thus: A Boy lights one end of a Roll and burns it to... | |
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