Peach pits were used during World War I as filter for their gas masks. They would soack them in urine and make a special charcoal out of them that was used for the mask.
World War 2 diseases I am not familiar with, but the Spanish flu was an epidemic around the world at the end of World War 1.
WW2
world war 2
the worse war than what? if you meant WORST then, the answer is no. it probably would be World War 1 or World War 2 ~ Captain Squiggles
There was hardly any public support for world war 2 just like world war 1
Children collected them for soldiers so they could be used as a filter for their gas masks.
Why_were_the_peach_pits_collected_in_world_war_1
they pelted people with them.
Peach Tree War happened on 1655-09-15.
Woodrow Wilson
In the Pits - 2010 The War of Northern Aggression 1-15 was released on: USA: 30 April 2011
Yes. There is a market for World War II bonds from any country. They are often collected by people who collect WWII-era paper money.
People collected animal bones during World War II as part of salvage efforts to support the war by recycling materials. Bones could be used in the production of fertilizer, glue, and other products to support the war effort. Recycling bones was a way for civilians to contribute to the war and conserve resources.
Well, on the 1st day of the Battle of Gettysburg, there was fighting in the Peach Orchard. The Confederates retreated after fierce fighting there.
The US sold war bonds to fund the war. They raised somthing like 180 Billion Dollars for the war this way. They also collected donations. Children even bought the $18.00 bonds.
Pits are essentially holes in the xylem walls. Xylem walls are lignified by lignin, a material impermeable to war. The pits allow water to flow between xylem vessels of the plant - this is known as cross flow.
Although there are historical accounts of dog fights going back to the 1750s, widespread activity emerged after the Civil War, with professional pits proliferating in the 1860s, mainly in the Northeast.