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[Info-gnuts] victimize irresponsibly


From: Elinor Gentry
Subject: [Info-gnuts] victimize irresponsibly
Date: Fri, 15 Sep 2006 06:58:44 -0600

This disease was much more prevalent on thepopular King Edward variety than on Majestic. Substitutes, mostly composed of artificials, were usedinstead. Again noprecautions were taken against disease and no infection took place.
In suchcases a remarkable change in the flora and in the soil structureprecedes the outbreak. There will most likely be no infection of the healthystock. Only by a drastic reorganization of present-dayveterinary research.
The rest of the plot escaped infection andgrew normally.
This disease was much more prevalent on thepopular King Edward variety than on Majestic.
Only by a drastic reorganization of present-dayveterinary research.
The plants soon made a complete recoveryfrom virus. This disease was much more prevalent on thepopular King Edward variety than on Majestic. In suchcases a remarkable change in the flora and in the soil structureprecedes the outbreak. Timsons previous reports of thebeneficial effects of compost in controlling witchweed. Other tobacco farmers began to report similarexperiences.
But all my efforts to get this done failed toovercome the inertia of departmentalism. The results so far obtained, as far aspractice is concerned, are not impressive.
Substitutes, mostly composed of artificials, were usedinstead.
Nothing very much happened the first year.
Thenext year infection was noticeably less.
My animals then had to be brought in contact with diseased stock.
Is the mycorrhizalassociation, which is known to occur in sugar-cane, involved in thismatter? Asecond crop of maize was then grown on the same land.
How can such preventive methods of dealing with diseases like foot-and-mouth be set in motion?
The produce affects thehealth and wellbeing of the animals and men who consume it.
Timsons previous reports of thebeneficial effects of compost in controlling witchweed. It is more than probable that this observation applies to leguminouscrops generally.
Can the animal help us in ourinquiries on disease prevention? As these reforms proceed, the amount ofartificial manures can be reduced. Quality, of course,does not end with the particular experiment. I spent some time in the Spalding area in the study of the eelwormdisease of potatoes.
Has the potato in thecourse of years lost something, or was its original introductionimperfect?
The result was that no more blackeningof the slices occurred.

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