Fee Brothers developed this rhubarb bitters using only flavors that were available in 1800s America for authentic historical taste. Rhubarb bitters works nicely in gin-based cocktails. Try it in this recipe from the Fee Brothers website. Materials: water, glycerin, natural and artificial flavors, other natural flavors and extracts Made by: Fee Brothers Made in: Rochester, NY Specifications: 5oz Further Reading: Fee Brothers began operations in 1863, and it was one of only two American bitters companies to make it through Prohibition.
The earliest written description of condoms is from the sixteenth century, although it seems they were probably in use before that time. The name "condom"
This 7-slide illustrative PowerPoint teaches students what life was like in the North in America during the 1800s. It describes the often difficult life of factory workers, immigrants, and free African Americans in the North. At the end, students pretend to be factory workers and write a petition a...
Books that go bump in the night. The conclusion of the top 10 most terrifying scenes in literature.
We’re all inspired by something.It was the late 1800s when the first trench coat came to fruition. It made a ubiquitous outer layer for the coming century.We revealed the original American Trench Coat in 2010. A true project, the first of its kind, made in America. We set our sights on preserving the skill of manufactu
Anderson Design Group's National Parks calendar celebrates America's national parks with style. Inspired by vintage poster art from the late 1800s to the mid-1900s, these original posters spotlight great travel destinations and points of interest. Vibrant colors and well-crafted lettering add to the retro vibe of these posters. Specifications Size: 12" x 12" Item: #44131 ISBN: 978-1-54924-409-4 UPC: 679752005757 Format: Wall Calendar
American Wheat Beer is an example of the youthfulness of the American brewing scene. As a brewing ingredient, the history of wheat extends all the way back to the beginning of agriculture. Mostly it has
The Halifax Citadel is one of the most popular tourist sites in Halifax and is full of history. Here are some of the best tips for visiting.
Last week I posted my own hex map of a late 1800s United States of America. Yesterday, “MAK” posted a large hex map of ~1200AD Europe to the Hexographer forum. It is beautiful! The p…
This is a wonderful, creative cooperative-learning project in which students read about a major American reform movement of the 1800's and create a magazine cover to present about their topic. Included are short readings and primary sources on six major reform movements: The Abolition Movement Prison & Asylum Reforms Women’s Rights The Temperance Movement Education Reforms Factory & Workplace Reforms Each topic includes about 2 pages of reading and primary source material as well as Common Core-aligned guiding questions for students to discuss in their groups and all relevant information for them to create their magazine. The readings cover reformers such as Susan B. Anthony, Dorthea Dix, William Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglass, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Horace Mann, Sarah Bagley, and more! Also included is a directions page for students, project rubric, completed example images, and peer evaluation sheet for students to score group members based on their participation. This download also includes a Google Drive digital version of the activity! If you're in a paperless classroom or just want to integrate more digital resources, you can use the provided link to bring a digital version of this resource into Google Classroom! The digital version includes links to relevant online resources for each reform movement to provide further research. If you teach US History, this along with hundreds more great resources is included as part of my American History Part 1: Complete Curriculum Digital Download! Thank you for looking! You can "Like" my page on Facebook for updates, giveaways, links and more! Thanks!
Be transported back to the 1800's at the Tryon Palace- Now this attraction has so much involved you need to give yourself a whole day to really emerge yourself in history. This is just one of the great things to see in New Bern, still its one you do not want to miss!
Bowery Mission (1908) 227–29 Bowery The Bowery, New York No. 227: Originally the Jonas Stoltz coffin factory (1876); architect: William Jose. The building was altered for the Bowery Mission by Marshall L. Emery and Henry G. Emery in 1908–09. The Mission initially leased the property from the Stoltz family then bought the building in 1928–29. No. 229 was originally a Federal Row House (1800s–10s) The Bowery Mission was founded in 1879. © Matthew X. Kiernan NYBAI10-3468
Late flat Dutch is an heirloom variety that was brought to North America by European settlers in the mid-1800s. Also known as Drumhead and Surehead, this cabbage certainly lives up to its common names. It is the best choice among late season varieties because of its heavy flat-topped heads. The large, oval heads grow low and have a short interior core. Heads get to be 30 cm in diameter and can weigh more than 7 kilograms. About 100 days from transplanting, late flat Dutch is ready to harvest. Renowned for its excellent cabbage flavour, late flat Dutch is a reliable and versatile heavy-yielding cabbage. The broad, soft wrapper leaves have been traditionally cut and used as fresh greens. The large heads work well in many culinary applications. They can be consumed raw, boiled, added to soups and stews or made into big batches of coleslaw and sauerkraut. Cabbage aficionados will never be disappointed by this reliable and durable heritage variety. - Latin Name: Brassica oleracea var. capitata - Days to Maturity: 90-100 - Life Cycle: Biennal, usually grown as an annual - Canada Hardiness Zone: Annual 2-9 / Biennal 7-9 - Start Indoors or Cold Frame: 4-6 weeks before final spring frost - Seeds Per 5 cm Cell: 2 or 3-4 seeds every 5 cm in row flats - Planting Depth: 1 cm - Days to Germination: 3-14 - Germination Optimal Soil Temperature: 28-32°C - Seedlings Optminal Daytime Temperature: 16°C - Days from transplanting to mature crop: 50 - Transplant Seedlings: 30-45 cm apart - Direct Sowing: 4 months before expected fall frost - Seed Spacing: 3-4 seeds every 30 cm - Thinning Seedlings: Progressively until 30-45 cm apart - Row Spacing: 45-90 cm - Plant Height: 30-40 cm - Harvest: Young heads that are still growing store best - Average Seeds Needed Per 10 m Row: 100 - Average Yield Per 10 m Row: 50 lb. / 20 heads GROWING INSTRUCTIONS Growing your own cabbage patch is quite a satisfying deed. It is cheap enough at the market, but nothing beats fresh homegrown. Cabbage has myriad of uses and health benefits. Start seeds indoors 4-6 weeks before the date of the last spring frost. Plant the seeds into flats about 1 cm deep and 2 cm apart. While inside, keep seeds moist, warm and well lit. Cabbage will do best in long cool growing seasons. It can tolerate frost and temporary temperatures down to -6°C, but will bolt and seed in temperatures above 26°C. Transplant seedlings into the garden when they are 10-15 cm tall. Space them about 45-60 cm in rows 60-90 cm apart. Harden off young plants for a couple weeks to acclimate them to the sun and then transplant as early as 3 weeks before the last frost is expected. If your region experiences cool summers, seeds can be sown directly in late spring for a fall harvest. Give cabbage 3-5 cm of water/week but decrease that amount close to harvest time to prevent the heads from splitting. Mulch around cabbages and feed every 2 weeks with a mild nitrogen fertilizer. The heads will be ready to harvest anywhere from 80-160 days depending on the variety. Cut the heads in spring before the weather gets too warm. In the late fall and winter, they will withstand a snow cover and taste sweeter and crispier having been exposed to the elements and cold. The ideal head is firm and 10-25 cm around the base. Cabbage stores very well. Enjoy yours raw, boiled or fermented. Any preparation will be full of flavour and nutrition! QUICK FACTS - The cabbage was first domesticated in Europe around 1000 BCE, although Savoys were not developed until the 16th century. During the middle ages, cabbage became a prominent part of European cuisine. - Cabbage is a cold-resistant vegetable, making it a versatile choice for northern growers. - To get two crops, leave some of the bottom leaves when harvesting the main head, then treat it as a new plant. Three to six baseball-size sub-heads will grow around the rim of the original plant's stub. Mini cabbages are preferred by many chefs because of their extra tender texture and tasty mild flavor. - Cabbage seeds will remain viable for 4 years if stored in a cool, dark place, ideally between 4 and 10⁰C. After that, the germination rate may start to go down.
Brand Borastapeter Pattern Number 4530 Pattern Name Loka Color Terracotta Item Width 20 7/8" (53Cm) Horizontal Repeat 20 7/8" (53Cm) Vertical Repeat 2 3/8" (6Cm) Scale Medium Match Straight Country Of Origin Sweden Country Of Finish Sweden Yards Per Roll 11.00 Pre-Pasted N Pretrim Y Brand Borastapeter Item # 4530 MSRP
200 YEARS OLD. AUTHENTIC FINE COPPER ENGRAVING from the 1800s. Taken from " Flore médicale" by Chaumeton. The "Flore Médicale" is one of the most important French books on the study of medicinal boards in the nineteenth century. It gives to read the description, the history, as well as the use and the virtues of the plants. The plants are represented in their entirety, accompanied by details of their flowers and their seeds. A work most notable for its fine illustrations in the Pierre-Joseph Redouté style of stipple-engraving by Turpin and Anne-Ernestine Panckoucke. Dimension approx : 20 cm x 12 cm / 7.87 x 4.72 inches. Condition : Very good condition. Some foxing are possible. Printed on good ivory handmade paper. Reverse side is blank. To see more this serie engravings ; www.etsy.com/fr/shop/sofrenchvintage?ref=hdr_shop_menu&search_query=1814 More poisonous plant print ; www.etsy.com/shop/sofrenchvintage/items?ref=hdr_shop_menu&search_query=poisonous+plant To go round the shop ; www.etsy.com/fr/shop/sofrenchvintage?ref=hdr_shop_menu Lobelia inflata, also known as Indian tobacco or puke weed, is a species of Lobelia native to eastern North America, from southeastern Canada (Nova Scotia to southeast Ontario) south through the eastern United States to Alabama and west to Kansas.
Artist: Source: eBay seller millcliff
Tanta inestabilidad política generó otros monstruos en la escena nacional: las invasiones extranjeras. En 1829 España intentó reconquistar México ya que no se resignaba a perder sus posesiones, per…
South America learning activities and free printables for kids.
