>
SEMI-NEWS/SEMI-SATIRE: August 14, 2022 Edition
Corrupt Maricopa County Supervisor Bill Gates Says Election Of Trump-Endorsed Candidates...
Artificial Intelligence: A Secular Look At The Digital Antichrist
3-wheeled EV commuter equals 230 MPGe, blends torque & safety
Starlink Wins FCC Approval For In-Motion Use On Airplanes And Cruise Ships
Raspberry Pi Foundation brings Wi-Fi to Pico microcontroller
Have You Changed Phones Yet?, + Q&A
Breakthrough Zero-Carbon Fertilizer Set to Take Root Across the World as 'Biochar'
Artificial Photosynthesis Can Produce More Food in the Dark Than With Sunshine
Researchers run a gas turbine on pure hydrogen in world first
Injectable hydrogel treats back pain from damaged discs in human trials
Going under anesthesia? Scientists reveal what happens inside your unconscious brain
Mayman Aerospace debuts flight-ready Speeder flying motorbike prototype
A backyard garden can quite literally feed a whole family. People don't have to be dependent on international agribusinesses, nutritionally valueless food, grain from Russia or Ukraine, food imports from China and other countries, or even be dependent on high priced organics to feed ourselves and their families. Each of us has the power to create our food from scratch. So, let's walk through the history of the war gardens in the UK and US, which later evolved into what we know as the victory garden.
During World War I, food production fell dramatically in Europe because farm workers left for military service, and many farms were destroyed by the war. Furthermore, transport of goods became difficult due to the dangerous conditions required for shipping by boat. A wealthy US philanthropist and conservationist (Charles Lathrop Pack) conceived of the idea that food supply could be greatly increased by citizens planting small vegetable gardens which would supply local communities with food. That this could be done without the use of the land and manpower already engaged in larger scale agriculture, and without the significant use of transportation facilities which were otherwise needed for the war effort.