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• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture I
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  • estate Schloss Koberwitz in Silesia (Germany), sends his
  • said. For you must remember, that though in many quarters there
  • course of this kind naturally makes many demands, for it will
  • are bound up with those of the widest circles of human
  • divergent from our subject that many of you will not
  • because at the present time there are too many opposing forces
  • terms. There are to-day a great many books and lectures on
  • business, books and lectures oh economics is manifest nonsense.
  • season at which it ripens, and many other important
  • clearly absurd, is regarded by many people as sense when
  • surroundings. And thus in practical life many things are
  • orders, weigh every morsel of the food they eat — so many
  • ounces of meat, so many ounces of cabbage (some people even
  • of man in this realm before there was a science of the
  • expressive. And it is quite possible for a man with sure
  • This task demands that in studying the life of plants, of
  • professors, one of them. Gustav Theodor Fechner, a man gifted
  • alone makes it possible for man to live on this planet —
  • Human life, and to a certain extent the life of animals as well
  • has become emancipated to a large extent from world-workings
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• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture II
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  • Anything brought in from outside, such as manure and the like,
  • matter whether cow-manure is taken from the neighbouring farm
  • manure has been introduced. The idea that the soil not only
  • manifests itself wherever the growth of Nature appears. The
  • to. you may compare with the human diaphragm. “We may put
  • will give the right idea): Above the diaphragm there are in man
  • surface with the human diaphragm we must say: The individuality
  • regards its relation to Man. In relation to animals, the
  • immediate neighbourhood of the soil and from which both man and
  • corresponds to the abdominal organs in the human body. On the
  • vital principle. If we human beings had to experience in
  • far away cosmic forces. In our epoch, this emancipation
  • formation comes to man's assistance m those districts that are
  • fortunate enough to possess it. Man can hardly find any
  • prevented from manifesting it by pushing up into flowers but
  • is present to a tremendous extent. It does not manifest itself
  • Jupiter, in the plum you are eating Saturn. If modern man were
  • into existence when mankind still possessed an ancient
  • Agriculture. What our friend Stegemann said in this connection
  • transformation of the human soul, with the declining of the
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• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture III
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  • activities, its most superficial manifestations. We
  • is not much greater than the knowledge we might have of a man
  • have upon plants will soon be made clear. Carbon, like so many
  • relatively permanent plant form and also the human form which
  • human body human, and not plant-like, is precisely the fact
  • we gain a mobility which as human beings we must have. In
  • fluid.” We are right in saying that the human ego
  • pulsates in the blood, and manifests itself physically in
  • and unforming of itself that the spiritual principle m man,
  • sulphur. And just as the human ego, the essential spirit of
  • man, lives in carbon, so also does the world-ego live (through
  • supplying man with the foundation for the creation of a
  • lives in the carbon might be moved about, man and the higher
  • within him, man raises himself from the merely immobile mineral
  • the human body.
  • scaffolding of carbon, more or less either relatively permanent
  • ingredients. Now as I have often pointed out, a human or
  • has the task of providing a surrounding for our human external
  • the scaffolding of carbon within which the human ego —
  • have the human process of breathing, represented in man by the
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• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture IV
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  • which man and other earthly creatures live can by no means be
  • gain knowledge of the whole being of man by observing his
  • very long ago prevailed in the matter of human nutrition.
  • that a man weighing from 70 to 75 kilograms required about 120
  • scientifically established. Today no man of science would give
  • actually be harmful, and that man is at his healthiest when he
  • in the man's life when albumen is administered to him but his
  • overdoses of albumen. Scientific investigations of man, for
  • moment. A normal human life lasts longer than ten years
  • particularly to the question of manuring. Now the very
  • how little they understand of the significance of manure in the
  • manure contains the nourishment for the plant.” I
  • the subject of human nutrition. Science had to correct its own
  • particularly from the roots, into the soil and in many cases,
  • fundamental understanding of a soil which is manured or
  • similarly treated, one must know that manuring consists in a
  • parasite on the living earth. And it must be so. In many parts
  • with manure. This necessity, however, arises least of all in
  • work connected with manure and manuring. The job may seem to be
  • the main thing to understand is that manuring and the like must
  • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture V
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  • indications given yesterday as to the treatment of manure by
  • method of improving manure. Manuring as such remains, and we
  • shall speak today of the way in which manure has to be applied
  • the living realm as appear in the form of manure should also
  • — embracing life work on in the manure was also bound to
  • the different ways of preparing manure — whether
  • from stable manure, from liquid manure or from compost —
  • and that is why the manure must be prepared in such a way as to
  • substances in the manure. Great stress is laid upon the
  • activity of the bacteria in the manure. Experiments have been
  • used as manure, the tiny living beings which appear through the
  • processes at work in the manure substance can only really be
  • which the manure substance is passing through? and therefore
  • treating manure with all manner of inorganic compounds or
  • manure by adding minerals, we vivify only the watery part of
  • in manure, either solid or liquid — indeed anything
  • worked upon and manured in the right way. These elements are
  • manured. This compensation by way of manure may, and in many
  • the earth and leave it permanently impoverished. We must see to
  • into the earth from the universe. Now we, as human beings, can
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• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture VI
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  • germination. But Nature is not so cruel as to punish man for
  • again at the full, and, regardless of human error, work in
  • great many results are to be obtained in this way, as you will
  • the dandelion in the manner I outlined to you yesterday, you
  • persons to work in manufacturing a certain material. Now,
  • recommended. In any case, all sorts of rather inhuman methods
  • that those who proceed in such a manner are never quite happy
  • effective on a single estate and then one must rely on human
  • has thus emancipated itself from the actual Moon. In the animal
  • therefore emancipated from time conditions. There is,
  • you treat them with fire applied in an appropriate manner, then
  • in a sick human being. For actual disease is not possible
  • without the presence of an astral body. In man and animals, the
  • Indeed, this may happen in a very simple manner. Consider what
  • (horse-tail), diluting it and using it as a liquid manure on
  • equisetum arvense upon the human organism by affecting the
  • been transformed into liquid manure, and we shall realise how
  • and human life, but the whole universe. For life comes from the
  • keep his mind open to the manifest working of these
  • begin to understand Nature and many other things as
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture VII
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  • — we will disregard man for the moment — are often
  • upon the manifold insect world, which during a certain period
  • look with understanding at bird-life too. Humanity to-day is
  • can be used by man and beast. [See Lecture II. They become
  • the denser forms of the astral element. The countryman, as you
  • yesterday in connection with human Karma, a spiritual element
  • stage throughout their lives. These animals then emancipated
  • brought about in a wonderful manner the right distribution of
  • the human body the blood is directed by certain forces. And
  • wooded areas long before man took a hand. In certain matters,
  • by rote an abstract jingle of words, such as “Man
  • let us go a step further. Animals are not so foolish as human
  • like farming where Nature is the “manager,” without
  • earth and water in the same direct manner as the animal absorbs
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture VIII
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  • signifies both for man and beast. It is not merely the crude
  • human organism. If one can look into this process, the very
  • defined as it is in man. The animal has a system of nerve and
  • divided, the one from the other. But in many animals the limits
  • when we speak of animals. In man one is quite right in speaking
  • am speaking of animals, but the same is true of man — are
  • its manger, the contents of which have been measured out by
  • human “wisdom”„ Unless its diet is varied, as
  • is red from a manger will not show immediately how devoid it is
  • substance. The human brain also contains earthly substance. But
  • in both the forces are cosmic. What is the human brain for? It
  • ego-formation. In man, it goes on and on to the complete
  • which eventually manifests in the brain as earthly matter has
  • to understand the animal and human organisations. What is brain
  • the ego. in man the greatest possible quantity of intestinal
  • dung is transformed into cerebral excrement because man bears
  • animal which we can use for manuring. In animal manure, there
  • dung and human dung are completely different. Animal dung still
  • contains ego-potentiality. In manuring a plant, we bring this
  • develops below in the root through contact with the manure.
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• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Appendix
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  • (from the 2nd German Edition, abridged).
  • not be dispensed with. But the harmful effects upon man
  • mixed with farmyard manure. The horn meal should not be sharply
  • manure. This should be our starting point. In addition to this
  • plant manure. This is without doubt unfavourable to plant
  • growth. The only ideal fertilizer is cattle manure. Besides
  • importance certainly attaches to the personal human relation of
  • manuring and it would be good to discuss them with interested
  • hints on the problem of manuring. They contain ideas which
  • call it so. The effects may not manifest themselves in this or
  • growth of plants destined for human food, no ill results may
  • life process do not manifest themselves until the succeeding or
  • STEINER in answer to a question by Herr Stegemann.: In sowing
  • Manure heaps should be carried out to the field and remain
  • Some years before the war, when asked about the use of human
  • because the circle from man to plant and from the (manured)
  • plant back to man is too short. The way should lead from man to
  • again to man.
  • manure nor for improving the physical condition of the soil. We
  • a question concerning mineral manure (cf. page 39, 47 of this
  • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Contents
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  • Breathing of Man
  • Ego-potentiality in manure
  • Horse manure
  • Human dung
  • Manager, Nature as
  • Manure
  • Green manuring
  • Manuring problems
  • Meadows, manuring of
  • Horn meal as manure
  • Mineral manure
  •       in manure heap
  • Organism, human and animal
  • Sewage as manure
  • Sheep manure
  • Vitality of manure
  • Spreading of manure
  •     manure
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Preface
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  • PREFACE TO THE SECOND GERMAN EDITION
  • SINCE RUDOLF STEINER had given so many new impulses brought
  • for instance, it was many years ago when Herr Ernst Stegemann
  • agriculture at Koberwitz Castle (Silesia, Germany).
  • manner, was a good place for such a course. It was natural to
  • Hegemann, began right from the start of the meeting to speak of
  • many a practical farmer who — through the
  • is certainly a turning point important for all human
  • never forget how he in his modest manner said to me on the
  • manufactured preparations whose application will pay in very
  • in many important points of his farming, but he will find also
  • and many primary indications given in this course need
  • already be fulfilled in several European countries? and in many
  • (German) editions Herr E. Pfeiffer for his essential help in
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 12th June, 1924.
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  • QUESTION: In stirring the manure for large areas can one use a
  • the mixture by a mere machine. Not many people believe in this
  • prepared by hand or not. Man imparts something to the things he
  • “between what emanates from the human hand (and a very
  • great deal emanates from the human hand) and what comes out of
  • any solid particle. It can easily be sprayed. Plain cow manure
  • know, however, how many cow-horns one may have at one's
  • QUESTION: Can the cow-horn manure be distributed with sand? Has
  • manure. On the other hand, the forces in the preparations are
  • cow-manure with the help of sand.
  • be done to the manure; but it is not necessary for the
  • and permanent tendency it is to produce seed) is being
  • wanted. The. manure will not suffer through this.
  • on to be manured, or can they be buried all together in any
  • QUESTION: Can the given quantity of cow horn manure diluted
  • QUESTION: Is it immaterial which sort of manure is used,
  • wind some hair from the horse's mane around the horns. The
  • horse has no horns, but the force that resides in its mane
  • QUESTION: Can the cow-horns used for manure also be used for
  • nowadays bring a smile to the lips of many who hear it asked.
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• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 13th June, 1924.
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  • QUESTION: Is it advisable to roof in the manure yard in
  • ANSWER: The manure should be able to stand the normal amount of
  • the whole rainwater is good for the manure.
  • QUESTION: Should one not have roofed-in sheds for manure in
  • order not to lose the liquid manure?
  • manure. It might possibly be good to keep the rain off by
  • the rain off completely. The manure would only suffer.
  • QUESTION: Does this method of manuring stimulate the growth of
  • few days. The method of manuring I have described is favourable
  • piling up the manure in loose layers and thus causing it to
  • great many advantages. But it is relatively new, it has not
  • thing is the generation of heat in the manure, for the activity
  • thus called into play is highly beneficial to the manure. The
  • loose piling up of the manure may prove a drawback to the
  • method has not been tried out over a period of many years.
  • QUESTION: Is it not better to store the manure above ground
  • ANSWER: In principle, it is right that the manure heap should
  • be too high, because the manure must remain in the appropriate
  • relation to the forces that are under the earth. The manure
  • of any kind of manuring. I shall' deal later on with the
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• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 14th June, 1924.
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  • so that one man cannot spread destruction over the whole
  • the necessity of a moral improvement of the whole of human
  • admitted however, that many contemporary phenomena give cause
  • ahrimanic element in the earthly sphere is harmful only
  • ANSWER: The function of Anthroposophy can in many respects be
  • bladders, but how many things that are difficult are not done
  • QUESTION: It is usual in farming to give stable manure to
  • manure can it be used for cereals, or is a different
  • if sheep or pig manure is used.
  • QUESTION: What if one uses inorganic manure?
  • ANSWER: It will be found that the use of mineral manure must
  • been treated with mineral manure eventually loses its nutritive
  • indicated will make it necessary for us to manure our
  • artificial manure. If only for reasons of economy, we shall do
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 16th June, 1924.
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  • QUESTION: Has liquid manure the same force of ego-organisation
  • ANSWER: Of course, liquid manure and dung should be used in
  • but does not hold good xn general for the liquid manure. For
  • manure, must work in conjunction with some astral element, and
  • the dung would have no astrality unless the liquid manure were
  • ego-force. The manure may be regarded as “grey
  • as additional to the manure.
  • here, voices are heard to say that man cannot go on
  • development of man. Man's inner life will become
  • clairvoyant perception is so often brought down to the human
  • level. For instance, a man who had never before thought about
  • of animals- and even more so of human beings, is so constructed
  • specifically human (or in the case of animals specifically
  • the service of mankind, in the service of the Universe. The
  • QUESTION: Can human faeces be used for manuring, and how should
  • achieve very little in the way of manuring and they can do more
  • harm than any other kind of manure. If, however, you want to
  • number of human beings are working on an estate, then if the
  • human manure be added to what already comes from the animals on
  • the greatest mistake to use human manure in the
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