Nuts, Weeds and Nourishment
(Page 3 of 3)
July/August 1987
By the Mother Earth News editors
The standard way to dispose of cleared poison oak is to bury it, thus handling it only once. Don't burn it; the rising smoke will afflict any skin it comes in contact with. Wear protective clothing, and wash it separately (and yourself, of course) immediately after finishing the job.
RELATED CONTENT
With a few simple tools and these step-by-step instructions from an expert mechanic, you can change...
THE HEALTHY PLATE: Recipe for chicken and shiitake mushroom lo mein...
Olive oil tastes good and is good for you. We did a taste test to see which common brands we liked ...
With a few modifications, you could burn vegetable oil to power your diesel car or truck. People ac...
The American Petroleum Institute reports that demand for crude oil in the United States dropped by ...
The U.S. Forest Service is experimenting with a substance called Ivy Block, an organic clay to be applied to tools and skin for 24-hour protection against infection. It's not yet available commercially, but should be soon if the tests prove successful.
—Franklin Sides
Franklin Sides is a gardener for MOTHER EARTH NEWS.
If you'd like our panel of consultants to answer a question concerning some aspect of self-reliant living that has you stumped, send it to Ask Our Experts, MOTHER EARTH NEWS, P.O. Box 70, Henderson-ville, NC 28793. The most frequently asked questions will be answered here—and here only—so that we can all benefit.
Page:
<< Previous 1 |
2 | 3 |