08
Farming, cloth, leather and household industry
Earth parallel: 1000–1400. Goal: a food surplus, clothes, light, paper, and the first rubber.
| ID | Achievement | About year |
|---|---|---|
| 08.01 | Bark-tanned leatherthick, lasting leather from tan pits | 6 |
| 08.02 | Leather goodsboots, belts, straps, aprons, gloves, buckets | 6 |
| 08.03 | Trained draught animals with yoke, collar, harness and iron shoes | 7 |
| 08.04 | Saddle, bridle and stirrupsa rider crosses the island in two or three days | 7 |
| 08.05 | Mounted post and wagon serviceriders and wagons on fixed days between the settlements, the mine and the shore | 7 |
| 08.06 | Iron-shared plough and harrow | 7 |
| 08.07 | Care of animalsbreeding, birth, gelding, hooves and wounds; stables and shoeing | 8 |
| 08.08 | Hay, winter fodder and housing for the stock | 8 |
| 08.09 | Rotating grain fieldswheat, barley, maize, rice, beans, potatoes, sweet potatoes and fodder; maize is soaked in lime water before it is ground | 8 |
| 08.10 | Seed selection and breeding recordthe best plants and animals kept for seed and stock, and written down | 8 |
| 08.11 | Harvest and threshing kitscythes, flails, winnowing baskets, sieves | 9 |
| 08.12 | Rotary hand quernflour | 9 |
| 08.13 | Leavened bread | 9 |
| 08.14 | Beer, wine and meadsafe drink, and the source of alcohol | 9 |
| 08.15 | Vinegarthe first acid; pickling, cleaning metal, making pigments | 10 |
| 08.16 | Oil press and plant oilsfood, lamp oil, lubricant, paint | 10 |
| 08.17 | Dairymilk, butter and cheese | 10 |
| 08.18 | Clean milkmilk heated and cooled before it is drunk; scalded pails | 10 |
| 08.19 | Orchards, vines and grafted fruit trees | 11 |
| 08.20 | Tea garden, coffee bushes and hop yardthe first hot drink of the working day, and hops for the beer | 11 |
| 08.21 | Prepared fibresheep shears, flax combs, wool cards, cotton roller gin | 11 |
| 08.22 | Drop spindle and spun yarn | 11 |
| 08.23 | Spinning wheelten times faster than the spindle | 12 |
| 08.24 | Treadle loomframe, heddles, reed and shuttle | 12 |
| 08.25 | Woven clothlinen, wool, cotton, hemp canvas | 12 |
| 08.26 | Fulled cloth and feltdense cloth; felt for pads, seals and polishing | 12 |
| 08.27 | Dyes and alum mordant | 13 |
| 08.28 | Sewn clothing, bedding, sacks and tents | 13 |
| 08.29 | Things for childrencradle, carrying sling, small clothes and toys | 13 |
| 08.30 | Oiled cloth and hide capesrain wear before rubber | 13 |
| 08.31 | Sailcloth and rigged sailing boat ⚠the whole coast within reach | 14 |
| 08.32 | Candles | 14 |
| 08.33 | Wick oil lamp | 14 |
| 08.34 | Papercheap writing surface for drawings and records | 14 |
| 08.35 | Iron-gall ink and bound bookspermanent copies of The Record | 15 |
| 08.36 | Record housea fire-safe room for the Record, with a second copy kept in the other settlement | 15 |
| 08.37 | Linseed oil paint and varnishprotects wood and iron from weather | 15 |
| 08.38 | Raw rubber sheettapped, set and smoked | 15 |
| 08.39 | Sugar cane field | 16 |
| 08.40 | Cane crusher, raw sugar and molassesjuice pressed between rollers, cleared with lime and boiled down | 16 |
| 08.41 | Pickled and fermented vegetables, dried fruit and jamfruit and greens kept for the season when nothing grows | 16 |
| 08.42 | Opium poppy plot and raw opium ⚠strong relief for severe pain; kept locked and given only by the healer | 16 |
| 08.43 | Boiled linen bandages, gauze and cotton wool | 17 |
| 08.44 | Gut and linen suturesthread for sewing wounds | 17 |
| 08.45 | Stretcher, crutches and a working handthe injured carried out; a hook and grip for a hand that has lost fingers | 17 |
| 08.46 | Mattresses, blankets and insect nettingwarm dry beds and nights free of biting insects | 17 |
| 08.47 | Cotton fieldthe main clothing fibre of the settlement | 18 |
| 08.48 | Knittingstockings, caps and vests made from one thread with two needles | 18 |