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- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture I
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- contention on theoretical grounds. These two University
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture II
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- as it takes place underground, and by the nearer heavens in so
- far as it takes place above ground; and the influences upon
- structure of the ground from which the plants are to grow, and
- ground in the “belly.” The forces coming in from
- the Cosmos and being caught up underground must be able to flow
- we must realise clearly that the cultivated ground together
- soil. If we pull a plant out of the ground we may see that in
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture III
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- to the life of the plants. The plant growing on the ground has
- vision when we look upon a piece of ground covered with flowers
- deal with the different methods of manuring the ground.
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture IV
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- meeting-ground whatsoever with modern science on all the most
- meeting-ground. However, an understanding will have to be
- feeding-ground in which to develop. This is why the theory
- or feldspar that has been ground to powder and mixed with water
- the ground throughout the winter, we leave it there over the
- is very different, for it has for its background the whole
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture V
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- are precious) under the ground, not very deeply, in soil which
- into the ground — not very deeply. Then we cover it with
- the mesentery of an ox and bury them in the ground for a whole
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture VI
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- ourselves how in a particular stretch of ground we can get rid
- have yielded more and more ground to the microscope. When,
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture VII
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- attached the branches and boughs. On this ground the
- ground is surrounded, as with a cloud. v the astral element.
- the scent of plants growing in the ground, the peculiar smell
- will be useful in forming a good breeding ground for fungi. One
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture VIII
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- difficult conditions owing to the fact that the ground is not
- level and slanting ground. They require food that will develop
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Appendix
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- (ground horns and claws of cattle) as a fertiliser. He
- ground. These differences are of importance for the problem of
- moisten the ground as deep as the worms go.
- Steiner recommended that an orchard on peaty ground be treated
- a. bean and knead it with moist soil from the ground on which
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Preface
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- spiritual background of just this profession and with wholly
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 12th June, 1924.
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- the ground till they are wanted, even if this means leaving
- three months after they have been taken out of the ground?
- ANSWER: On the whole, it is best to leave them in the ground
- they should be left in the ground till the moment when they are
- preparation be treated when they have been in the ground all
- in the ground, you can even throw them out in a heap anywhere
- rather less quick-lime, in marshy ground rather more because of
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 13th June, 1924.
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- QUESTION: Is it not better to store the manure above ground
- underneath is 3and or clay? Often people put a ground layer of
- clay where the manure is to be, so as to make the ground
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 14th June, 1924.
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- say: Take cow-horns and put them in the ground, but to fight
- Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 16th June, 1924.
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- what has been scattered over the ground without having to come
- underground and rampant one can fight it. You need very little
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