Pioneers typically carried their wheat using wagons or carts, which were drawn by oxen or horses. They often used large, sturdy containers, such as sacks or barrels, to transport the grain over long distances. In some cases, they would also take advantage of river transport when possible, loading their wheat onto boats or rafts for easier movement. Once at their destination, they would grind the wheat into flour using hand-operated mills or other means.
The south didn't grow wheat, but they used steamboats and rail to carry their products.
it was the only way to transport supplie that where to heavy to carry back in those days.
A Conestoga or covered wagon
There's no dime called a "wheat dime". There are the famous wheat CENTS, of course, that carry the images of two wheat ears on the back, but a 1901 dime has a wreath on the back and is frequently called a Barber dime after its designer Charles Barber.
There's no dime called a "wheat dime". There are the famous wheat CENTS, of course, that carry the images of two wheat ears on the back, but a 1910 dime has a wreath on the back and is frequently called a Barber dime after its designer Charles Barber.
Virgo comes along during the harvest period.
Boats and railroads
pioneers'
freight trains
An animal stomach would make a basic water bag. But pottery was made by many peoples. Pretend. Look around at the natural world. Find in the natural world a water carrier. That's what was done.
The most common form of transportation for pioneers among the Oregon and Mormon trails was by wagon. Usually wagons were pulled by a team of oxen although horses, mules, and cattle were sometimes used. Those looking for quick travel or who were traveling alone with few belongings might take just a horse, perhaps with an extra pack animal to carry supplies. The poorest pioneers travelled by foot (many without shoes!), some were able to get a wagon-owner to carry their supplies, and some had to carry their supplies alone. Many poor Mormon pioneers used what was called a 'handcart' - a shortened two-wheeled wagon which they had to pull or push themselves.
All Lincoln cents from 1959 to 2008 carry the Lincoln Memorial design, not wheat ears. In any case a 1985 US cent is extremely common and has no extra value.