Texans used corncobs as jug and bottle stopper, smoking pipes, tool handles, torches, fishing floats and various other purposes. Husks were used by Texans as writing paper, food wrap and also for mattress and pillow stuffing.
Explanation:
- Corn is something which has been cultivated in Texas from prehistoric time to present time. People of Texas ate corn in multiple forms like roasting ears, cornbread, popcorn, hoecake, pudding, porridge and in many other forms. Texans also feed their livestock with corn in different forms like grain or fodder.
- The corncobs served various other purpose for their daily needs. The most important use was for firewood and meat-smoking fuel.
- Husks, also known as shucks, served other purpose for them.
- Husks was used as a wrapper for wrapping food and fruits, as writing paper and also was used as filling for mattress and pillow.
- Every part of corn was used by Texans in one or the other form. They used even the stalks and leaves of corn.
- Stalks and leaves were used for roofing purpose, as scarecrows, for fencing and also as a material for the construction of shelter.
The correct answer is "A".
The "Great Migration" was the massive relocation of African Americans to territories up North, Midwest, and West which occurred from 1916 to 1970. During this period, African Americans who relocated into urban areas in the north were subject to constant violent acts from the White community, as there was still an inherent sentiment of segregation among the citizens of the country. This prompted African Americans to establish in suburbs in the outskirts of the urban areas during the 1950s.
Answer:
James Buchanan
Explanation:
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Answer: The impacts WWll had on Canada consists of Social, Political, and Economic impacts.
- Canada held a very low position in society but because of their efforts of the war, they received a greater recognition in society.
- Canada established itself as a middle power, therefore taking a more active global role.
- Canada supplied many resources and raw materials to the war and thus their economy boomed, despite their debt of over $10 million dollars. The supplies Canada gave to the war had to be made in large supplies fast, resulting in many factories across Canada.