Korea kings

King (1926) discussing the highly intensive systems of farming in China, Japan and Korea repeatedly mentioned the importance of clover as a green manure before rice. The clover was cut, saturated in mud, allowed to ferment for 20 to 30 days and then put on the field. 

World molybdenum production has increased from about 90 metric tons in 1900 — half from Australia and Norway, half from the United States — to 136 tons in 1906, 1364 in 1932 (an order of magnitude increase in 26 years), 10,909 in 1946, and 91,000 tons in 1973. Through the years, molybdenum has been produced in about 30 countries. In 1973, about 60% of the worldwide production was from the United States, 15% from Canada, 15% from the U.S.S.R. and China combined, and 10% from other nations — Chile, Japan, Korea, Norway, and Mexico (King et al. 1973). By 1979, the United States produced about 62% of the world production of 103,000 metric tons, and exported about half, chiefly to western Europe and Japan other major producers in 1979 were Canada, Chile, and the U.S.S.R. (Kummer 1980). In the United States, only three mines in Colorado account for almost 70% of domestic production. Other active molybdenum mining sites in North America are in Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and California molybdenum reserves have also been proven in Idaho, Alaska, Pennsylvania, and British Columbia (Kummer 1980). About 65% of domestic molybdenum is recovered from ores rich in molybdenum the rest is a byproduct from ores of copper, tungsten, and uranium (Chappell et al. 1979). 

King, F. H. 1916. Farmers of Forty Centuries or Permanent Agriculture in China, Korea, and Japan. Dover Publications, London. 

Chinese ink was made in Korea from an early date at the beginning of the Tang period that country remitted an annual tribute of pine soot ink to the Chinese court (2). The technique of making ink seemed to be introduced to Japan by an envoy sent by the King of Korea in 610 A.D. (2). 

University of Petroleum and Minerals, Saudi Arabia), Prof. Gaber Eldesoky and Prof Zeid-AL-Othman (King Sand University, Saudi Arabia), Prof Sheikh Raisuddin (Jamia Hamdard University, New Delhi, India), Byong-Hun Jeon (Yonsei University, South Korea), and Prof A.I. Yahya (Nizwa University, Oman) for their valuable suggestions, guidance, and constant inspiration. 

King s Liverpool Regiment, 16 Kitchener, Lord, 5 Kleinhans, Dr Wilhelm, 56, 138 Knowles, Captain Elvin, 119-10 Korea, 161-3, I94> 59... 

Then let s begin with all the unknowns in the East — China, Korea and Japan — who farmed for forty centuries using the organic principles dociunented in Professor King s 1911 book (King, 1911). 

Cho, S.M., H.S. King, and S.D. Cha (1996). Safety analysis using colored petri nets. In Proc. Asia-Pacific Software En neering Conference (APSEC96), 4-7December 1996, Seoul, Korea, pp. 176-183. 

---