Titlebook: Marihuana; The First Twelve Tho Ernest L. Abel Book 1980 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1980 Marihuana.care.culture.pain.women

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The African Dagga Cultures ivory, and spices. Once they began to colonize the New World, however, European interest focused on yet another African treasure—the slave. The growth of the plantation systems in both North and South America had created a sudden demand for cheap and obedient labor, and to meet this demand Europeans looked to Africa.

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Goblet-Cells

Hashish in Americauld experience the bizarre sensations described by one of the country’s favorite writers. So fashionable did the hashish habit become that even foreigners began to remark on the growing popularity of the drug in America.

Confidential

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秘方藥

New Uses for the Old Hemp Planting great wealth, the explorations that followed the trade routes, the conquests, and the early settlements in the East helped to free Western Europeans from the shackles of medieval parochialism Once their imaginations had been whetted, Europeans craved to know more and more about the people who li

Pulmonary-Veins

The Indian Hemp Drug Debateoitation of natural resources was assumed whenever European countries established territorial rights, and Parliament usually gave its blessing to any such enterprises in expectation of sharing in windfall profits.

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