The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-24

FARMERS COLUMN.
Some Remarks on M-1ure.


AL soils, after having been unier cult
v2tion cou.Inon!y cultivated, with iittie
attention 40 sustaining lheIr virgin fertility.
TOR a 'erlu of year,, gradually lose their
I rtility, having hal ice ayaIa'i- plant
teJI cnn.alHei 10 tnym taken up ahd caT
lied OF wisu the grown crop, wtt:e the
crop. we leu.J.eI. fLa7 removing toe
oien enta which en.-r INTO their cuhsfruc>
tka drawn irosn III >|lt- - reVi~n!~h The
sGlt ttuc u ptctuI becomes TIC lu u the
present day.
Hal there been little nl2nt-iOod sup
pied annuity, "lh 4 Ji4'ci'l1 system o.
culture, the ~nt would nave remained a.
productive a, ii - primitive cartcIty; but
tneavli,j, ~ lafni~h pabusuH, as org ma.
Is, having become IA measure exhausted
pant iuo4 nusl be supp 70 tles sot
from "a source that j. common to AL aud
tbs SOURCE VIC hui ~ manure. ma dc Oh the
farm principally, An. here "e mas wei
Inquire. =" lat i mature: Webster
uenue' y d a"> ''''"- '''N' az
nc meaning too ife4 a"i eAclu>
sSeH NPplieh iN''0 - ~" az
son win the aDo'e' -n""1 "iii oI-'
ccpt as hiand'e .Ldt "H'SH PaSS' ~ -"
tue stomach' VI ah'ula''' n'lAeu pe'nap'
Win inc sni'''e7t a' '''ao'7 ''h p''''I Vi ~
ter ah1 hot paF'icu. airy caIcu ioI - pre-
serve ia VIRGIN ,l''gi'S' pi' NC NJ ~
more ehhgh'ehoi i'aHoei .'uie
that hucu lhoiS iiO-lA' VI 'a'.lha = a''a'"
ed 20 Il.
"c hhd Tue se'le"'' - ~ .he
100 ann grown VI o. -''''''o ~ 'no
.ap'e aud 4ueia'' d. "0h d. ny amin
hlhsdoui anu lhese ie"ieh'9 di9 "a jug ~
WITHIN tue i1aeh % ait ~ heai WIZ y"
aud cultivate even Sui@H spot u siound'
y source 81 addihs ~ tue capacity u a soii'
ana consequently increasing IL iefli'ily'
Wh'ch Is 100 niue EN- p'9yed y an i III nc
lroper J""J Tue >'i' dt'P5' % pleP"fS II
fJr depo'llhs ne seed ~, ana ag'ih' aile'
tDe plants appear ABOVE tue Iufiaco' ~"
tie account IL nadc OF P|Dpt|y St'FT"g
the sOli. and thus aGmIlt'ug air anu mons
tlre. winch are a.aays treIghtel with some
of the most important elements needed IN
the growth of al plants. The air warns
up the soil. while Is tie ard OF moisture,
SONG of The mincrA. element. held In com
bina,ion in he soil are ser free aud some
In the air or water are a5,orOed, while
those set free enter into the growth OF the
plaut, through the roots the natural couree
ar taxing m pabuium from the soil or of
t,rnip, new co,nUtnatl M TO await the de
n,aud Of some other plant But thi. mere
fertility il merely materially aids III more
freely iniparting IL TO vegetation.
All available source, OF obtaining fertile
ing matter, as well as OF developing II.
should he made to pay tribute to the agrl
cuifurist. TO be able TO see and improve
upon all those sources it needs fertile
mind, Que capable OF advancing and keep
ing pace with al the requirements OF the
age But | must bring my flight down to
the available sources oil farm manure OF a
more material nature here re also mud
TOO great an lndI,posiuOn to make the
most of our easiest aud most available re
sources.
How many ia. mers are those Tho keep
their manure thrown from the stables I'M
der cover, a d thus prevent the most sol
uble parts FROM beng washed out and often
lost entirely? Again. how many provide
tanks or suitable aU. orbCnt5 Tor saving the
liquid weddings and drainage OF their stock
aud manure! II has 20 =" t"""' from ex~
cow is nr "a yreat ,aIna a. th,.-n,,IL sh,.
weld, per aunum. II !, wgu kun1yn and
understood among intelligent agriculturI,t.
and experiments that The hnulds are The