Shannon Baker, the American Lung Associations advocacy director for Kentucky and Tennessee, said that while she could not point to something definitive to explain why Kentuckys smoking rate has been decreasing, as has also been the case in the nation, she could speak to the impact of raising cigarette taxes: When taxes increase, smoking rates decline
In addition to working on land farmed by their own families, many children also worked on land farmed by their neighbors and other members of their communities
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However, if current trends continue, US cigarette smoking will be approaching zero in about 10 years with, or without, the CDC Office on Smoking and Health
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Some (very rough) numbers for the Netherlands indicate that smoking reduction alone added around three years to the average lifespan over the last 30 years, and more years for the former smokers themselves[6]