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One group of men armed with farming tools, such as pitch forks, fighting another such group of men...is a war. Any group fighting another group (to kill) is war. Before the invention of firearms, that's how wars were fought...with stabbing and hacking instruments.
I think it is Cotton ,but i might be wrong so please don't get mad!!! I think it is Cotton ,but i might be wrong so please don't get mad!!! tobacco was the south's first successful cash crop yall sum idiots
One of the greatest victories for softball enthusiasts occurred in 1991 with the addition of women's fast pitch softball to the program of the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, Georgia. In fact, the USA defeated China 3-1 to capture softball's first Olympic Gold Medal. On that July 30, day a capacity crowd of over 8,700 witnessed the USA win behind the pitching of Michele Granger of Anchorage, Alaska and Lisa Fernandez of Long Beach, California. Your mom
WWI invention and innovations included the variable pitch propeller, developed by Wallace Rupert Turnbull, the gas mask, invented by Dr. Cluny MacPherson of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment, the "Nissen Hut", invented by Peter Norman Nissen in 1916, the Curtiss Canada bomber and the ill-starred Ross rifle. Attempts were made to convert the latter to what became known as the Huot automatic rifle but the war ended before it could be introduced. these are some examples.
Without Hitler's obsessive and highly inflammatory ranting and raving against the Jews in his public speeches it is unlikely that hatred against the Jews would have reached such a pitch among Nazi loyalists.
Tar, Pitch, and Turpentine
lumber, candles, pitch, tar, turpentine, furs
Tar, Pitch, and Turpentine
Virginia
God didn't tell Noah to make rooms of pitch, but to spread pitch on the walls of the Ark inside and out to keep the water out. Having said that, pitch is the sap of a tree. Ancient mariners used it to waterproof their ships. You mixed it with turpentine to make it spreadable, and applied it with a brush. In American colonial times pitch and turpentine were called naval stores.
They sold fish, lumber, turpentine, pitch and rum.
"Pitch" was a waterproofing sealant used on wooden ships of the 12th through 19th centuries. It is an oleoresin (also called gum) dissolved in turpentine, and is derived from coniferous wood. When heated, pitch can be poured as liquid. At room temperature, it is breakable and appears to be solid. However, pitch is still actually an extremely dense LIQUID, 100 to 200 billion times as dense as water. (see related experiment)
Viking longhouses were made of wood and mud daub or pitch sealant. Where do you think the Viking shipbuilding expertise came from.
South Carolina produced rice, indigo, lumber, tar, pitch, and turpentine in the 1600's.
It is called "pitch."
A pitch indicator is called a metronome tuner.
Balk!