-
Mangelwurzel or
mangold wurzel (from
German Mangel/Mangold, "chard" and
Wurzel, "root"), also
called mangold,
mangel beet,
field beet,
fodder beet and...
- Look up
Mangel,
Mangels,
mangel, or
mangels in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Mangel or
Mangels may
refer to:
Mangel (surname)
Mangel, a
common nickname...
- time
began in
Ireland and Britain. In the 19th century, "turnips or
mangel wurzels,
hollowed out to act as
lanterns and
often carved with
grotesque faces...
- home of the poet
Grace Stone Coates,
author of
Black Cherries, Mead &
Mangel-
Wurzel, and
Portulacas in the Wheat. It was also the home of
Charles M. Bair...
- 4:16 "The Tourist" – 2:22 Side 2 "Bars" – 2:46 "The Letter" – 4:03 "
Mangel/
Wurzel" – 0:58 "To Whom It May Not Concern" – 2:52 "Optimism" – 1:34 "Touch...
- 74 1
August 1832 An Act to
permit the
Distillation of
Spirits from
Mangel Wurzel. (Repealed by
Statute Law
Revision Act 1874 (37 & 38 Vict. c. 35)) Anatomy...
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England until the 20th century.
Pranksters used hollowed-out
turnips or
mangel wurzels as lanterns,
often carved with
grotesque faces. By
those who made them...
- lantern, and jack o'lanterns for
Punkie Night may be made of
swedes or
mangel-
wurzels rather than pumpkins. An
alternative explanation of the term is that...
-
mainly wheat,
barley and oats. with some flax, potatoes,
turnips and
mangel wurzels.
Livestock included cows, sheep, pigs, goats,
ducks and
chickens as...
-
Chunee by then was
consuming 800
pounds of hay, corn, straw, carrots,
mangel wurzel, and
biscuit daily.
Increasingly intractable and
sometimes violent during...
