Yes, farmers in ancient times did produce sugar, although the methods and sources varied. Initially, sugar was extracted from sugarcane, which originated in Southeast Asia and spread to different regions, including India and the Middle East. By the Middle Ages, sugar production expanded to Europe, where it became a valued commodity. Farmers often cultivated sugarcane or sugar beets, depending on the region and availability, to meet the growing demand for sugar.
Yes - for example, you could say: 'In the olden days', and it would make sense.
from berries
rubish
history can make you understand the olden days and is very importan
sugar cane farmers
people in the olden days who make things out of silver...hope this answers your questino
potions to cure illnesses in the olden days. usually using some kind of herbs or animals part.
You grab some sugar, you grab some ice, mix that stuff up, and feed some mice.
In present days American farmers can recieve subsidues from the Federal Government to make less produce in an effort to increase prices. But in former days and in some other countries farmers suffer when prices drop.
Earlier farmers watered their crops by wooden plows. This was back in the older days.
i dont know please tell me someone, i know that it has been used to make ink in the olden days but what else?
The Man that made john deere was john deer he was a plow maker in the olden days and the first to make the steel plow