He used them for hundreds of diffrent things like soap.
oil
George Washington Carver was an African American scientist, botanist, educator, and inventor whose studies and teaching revolutionized agriculture in the Southern United States. He is believed to have been born before slavery was abolished in Missouri in January, 1864.
Much of Carver's fame was based on his research and promotion of alternative crops to cotton, such as peanuts and sweet potatoes. He wanted poor farmers to grow alternative crops as both a source of their own food as well as a source of other products to improve their quality of life. His most popular bulletin contained detailed peanut growing instructions and 105 existing food recipes that used peanuts. (How to Grow the Peanut and 105 Ways of Preparing it for Human Consumption)
He also created or disseminated about 100 products made from peanuts that were useful for the house and farm, including cosmetics, dyes, paints, plastics, gasoline, and nitroglycerin.
In the Reconstruction South, an agricultural monoculture of cotton depleted the soil, and in the early 20th century, the boll weevil (a beetle which feeds on cotton buds and flowers) destroyed much of the cotton crop. Carver's work on peanuts was intended to provide an alternative crop in order to restore nitrogen to their soils by practicing systematic crop rotation, alternating cotton crops with plantings of sweet potatoes or legumes (such as peanuts, soybeans and cowpeas) that were also sources of protein.
Carver's important accomplishments also included improvement of racial relations, mentoring children, poetry, painting, and religion. He served as an example of the importance of hard work, a positive attitude, and a good education. His humility, humanitarianism, good nature, frugality, and lack of economic materialism also have been admired widely.
Before carver began his peanut campaign in 1896 the peanut had not even been recognized as a crop, but within the next half century it became one of the six leading crops in the Unites States and second in the south.
Carver is often incorrectly credited with the invention of peanut butter since he developed hundreds of uses for peanuts helping spread the popularity of peanut crop and peanut butter thus spreading also this common mistake.
He used it for many things, like peanut butter, but that was not the only one he made. He made over 300 uses just for peanuts.
George Washington Carver
George Washington Carver
yes,over 300 ways to use peanuts!
In the near 1920's around that time in era.
George Washington Carver published bulletins for poor farmers to alternate their crops. As a result he developed and promoted 100 products made from peanuts that would be of use around the farm.
George Washington Carver used peanuts to make glue by extracting the oil from the peanuts and then heating and mixing it with other ingredients like resin or glycerol. The resulting mixture would harden into a sticky substance, which could be used as glue. Carver's work on peanuts and their byproducts helped to promote their economic value and diversified the uses for this crop.
I don't think so, after all, he did invent over 300 ways to use the peanuts. Plus, he had his own laboratory to experiment on them.
George Washington Carver invented many uses for the peanut.
George Washington Carver was a genius in agriculture. He researched and directed others in the research of agronomy projects to help the South. He coaxed farmers to diverse their farms into peanuts and sweet potatoes. His research in peanuts made them useful in countless ways. Americans love peanuts and thus he was a revolutionary in their use, influencing all Americans and the world as well.
He smashed the penuts(no shell)into butter he orgianily called it putter he mixed penuts and added pickles to the penuts in the butter he called it putter
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George Washington Carver used a variety of raw materials in his research and inventions. Some of the key raw materials he used include peanuts, sweet potatoes, soybeans, and pecans. He harnessed the potential of these crops to develop hundreds of innovations, including food products, cosmetics, dyes, and lubricants.