I'd use 1/2 tablespoon vinegar per quart of water, and 1 quart of water a boil per 100g of bark. So if your using 200g of bark, 4 cups of water/1tsb vinegar per boil. lightly Boil 3 x 30min on medium, combine pulls and reduce on a low heat until its syrupy, but pourable. Pour it in a pyrex dish and rinse the pot out with a bit more water to get the residue then put that water in your pyrex dish.
Pop it in the oven @ 200F or lower, until its almost dry. Scrape up the goo/resin and mix it with 1:1 what it weighs in sodium carbonate. Sodium carbonate is made by heating baking soda in the oven for 2 hours @ 400f.
Add water, enough to make a paste but not watery. Mix well, and spread it out on a pyrex dish to air dry. Once its dry scrape it up and put it in a glass container. Do 3 acetone pulls, and then evap the acetone to get full spectrum jimjam oil.
"let those who have talked to the elves, find each other and band together" -TMK
In a society in which nearly everybody is dominated by somebody else's mind or by a disembodied mind, it becomes increasingly difficult to learn the truth about the activities of governments and corporations, about the quality or value of products, or about the health of one's own place and economy.
In such a society, also, our private economies will depend less upon the private ownership of real, usable property, and more upon property that is institutional and abstract, beyond individual control, such as money, insurance policies, certificates of deposit, stocks, etc. And as our private economies become more abstract, the mutual, free helps and pleasures of family and community life will be supplanted by a kind of displaced citizenship and by commerce with impersonal and self-interested suppliers...
The great enemy of freedom is the alignment of political power with wealth. This alignment destroys the commonwealth - that is, the natural wealth of localities and the local economies of household, neighborhood, and community - and so destroys democracy, of which the commonwealth is the foundation and practical means.” - Wendell Berry