News
Tobacco became a panacea in 16th century Europe, prescribed for almost everything. The most bizarre application, however, would probably be as a cure for symptoms of drowning in the 18th century.
TimesMachine is an exclusive benefit for home delivery and digital subscribers. Full text is unavailable for this digitized archive article. Subscribers may view the full text of this article in ...
14h
AllAfrica on MSNZim, China to Hold Inaugural Tobacco ExpoZimbabwe and China are set to hold an inaugural tobacco expo in September to facilitate exchange of ideas, showcase innovative technologies, and explore transformative solutions for Zimbabwe's tobacco ...
7d
AllAfrica on MSNZimbabwe: Tobacco Farmers Face Heavy Losses From Barn FiresThe ongoing 2025 tobacco marketing season has brought disappointment and financial losses for farmers whose barns were ...
Barn fires have long plagued Zimbabwe's tobacco industry, with many incidents linked to the use of traditional curing methods that rely heavily on firewood. This practice not only contributes to ...
The Chairman of the Tobacco Stakeholders in Chunya District, Mbeya Region, Cuthberth Mwinuka, has urged tobacco farmers to ...
The Ministry of Agriculture’s efforts to negotiate better prices for tobacco farmers are a step in the right direction. The move has the potential to improve the livelihoods of farmers, boost the ...
Tobacco became a panacea in 16th century Europe, prescribed for almost everything. The most bizarre application, however, would probably be as a cure for symptoms of drowning in the 18th century.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results