permaculture

[A Sampson-Kelly <april@permaculturevisions.com>]

great work on the fertility flowchart!

*April S-Kelly*

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On 29/03/2013 3:01 AM, permaculture-request@lists.ibiblio.org wrote:
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> Today's Topics:
>
>     1. Flowchart - The Roots of Fertility -- by Lion Kuntz, July 8,
>        2002.(Lion Kuntz) (Lawrence London)
>     2. My_Links_Pages (Lion Kuntz) (Lawrence London)
>     3. Visual_Pages - Very graphics heavy pages (Lion Kuntz)
>        (Lawrence London)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Thu, 28 Mar 2013 11:20:40 -0400
> From: Lawrence London <lfljvenaura@gmail.com>
> Subject: [permaculture] Flowchart - The Roots of Fertility -- by Lion
>         Kuntz, July 8, 2002.(Lion Kuntz)
> To: permaculture <permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org>
> Message-ID:
>         <CA+j2Q+BFgA4FVPx51YyK4iN8Xdi+dP0MJtmMzFQGE-CeGA+v9g@mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
>
> Flowchart - The Roots of Fertility -- by Lion Kuntz, July 8, 2002.(Lion
> Kuntz)
> http://plenty.150m.com/IBS_Flowchart/IBS_Flowchart_01.html
>
> The Roots of Fertility
> by Lion Kuntz
> July 8, 2002
>
> In the present year of 2002 there are still being published new books on
> agriculture and soil microbiology which have not fully incorporated the
> knowledge obtained over the last ten years. These errors have the
> possibility of doing fatal damage to large portions of the world's
> biodiversity. To correct these errors I have provided a simplified
> flowchart which presents the only known solution to some of the worst
> present-day problems and some of the worst upcoming predicted problems.
>
> The most basic problems are these:
>
> Food Security in a world of Rising Populations;
> Food Security in an era of Climate Changes;
> Curbing wildlife habitat loss through Compaction of Agricultural Needs;
> Curbing wildlife habitat loss through Elimination of Pollution;
> Raising the Standard of Living in all sectors worldwide;
> Reduction of armed conflicts by Elimination of need for Weapons-Grade
> Nitrates;
> Replacement of fossil carbon fuels with Cleaner Renewables;
> Removal of justification for outdoors bio-engineering Experiments;
> Improved Sanitation and increased health through Breaking Pathogen
> Life-Cycles;
> Improved Nutrition through Poison-Free Agriculture;
> Replacement of increasingly rare, slow-growing renewables With Satisfactory
> Options.
>
> What the Roots of Fertility Flowchart is describing is a system of
> microfarming which has unprecedented high-yields, perpetually sustainable
> which can be deployed in both the developed and the undeveloped areas of
> the world. It is based on hard-wrested knowledge which it took the human
> race 12,000 years of progress to obtain, and is not instantly comprehended
> even by lavishly educated people.
>
> It has the potential to fully solve all of the above listed problems.
>
> This article will describe the units in the flowchart and their purposes
> and functions. Other articles previously published will be referenced with
> their links below. Any reasonably intelligent person can grasp the concepts
> described here and search their own references for proof that the
> subsystems have all been proven in the real world by thousands of examples
> of people stringing two or three of the units into a short food chain.
>
> The most difficult obstacle to understanding the Roots of Fertility is the
> invisibly small size of the essential dynamos who uphold all of life
> through their activities. Even new books on soil science persistantly
> underestimate the contributions of the microbes the books praise. Taking
> the Nitrogen component from the air and turning it into amino acids,
> proteins, DNA, RNA, enzymes, and vitamins, are a small group of species,
> mostly rhizobium, actinomycetes and blue-green 'algae'. The cyanobacteria
> (blue-green algae) not only fix nitrogen from the air, but they also can
> photosynthesize Carbon-Dioxide into sugars and other carbohydrates. The
> cyanobacteria, as symbiots with fungi are the root of life's food chain as
> lichens in the tundras and alpine heights, and as symbiots with a floating
> fern can generate 600 pounds of Nitrogen per acre in rice paddys.
>
> Actinomycetes along with mycorrhizal fungi hold up the vast conifer forests
> as the root of the foodchain there. Practically no species of plants have
> to get along without a beneficial symbiot whom can provide them with
> needful quantities of nitrogen supplies. Again, this contribution is
> under-estimated by the same people who have a financial stake in
> over-estimating the human nitrogen-fixing necessity.
>
> For thousands of years humans have cultured microbes without being able to
> see their existence. Beer, wine, hard spirits, vinegar, cheese and yeasted
> breads have long enriched the human experience thanks to the sacrificed
> lives of the microbes used in the processes.
>
>
> Due to recent investigations in all quarters of the world it is now known
> that microbes are more abundant, more diverse, and more unknown than they
> were just a decade or so ago. (So many things that people thought they
> understood were proven to be wrong, that we now know a lot less about a lot
> more variation than we did just a short time ago.) New scientific
> techniques have revealed hidden microbes everywhere, and they are now
> believed to compose the greater part of the world's biomass.
>
> What is now accepted is that many varieties of microbes have the ability to
> eat rock - these are called 'lithotrophs'. If they must eat rock than they
> are 'obligate', but if they have the option to find some of their needs in
> rocks but can graze on other food sources than they are 'faculative'. There
> is some overlap between the lithotrophs and the 'chemotrophs', and some
> forms which are only at the extremes with no common ground. It is also
> known that microbes can make and use some of the most potent acids ever
> seen: hydrochloric (which is used to etch glass, and is also found in human
> stomachs), sulfuric acid (think car battery acid) and of course, nitric
> acid out of the nitrogen some of them extract from the air ( a leading
> cause of monument decay, as the microbes eat the carbon-soot from pollution
> and generate nitric acid to obtain other minerals from the stone
> monuments). Most all natural gas deposits are now believed to come from
> microbial rock-eaters in the 'deep hot biosphere'.
>
> There is absolutely no doubt that the rock-eaters paved the way for the
> rest of us to come later, but the question at hand is can they do useful
> 'work' for us today.
>
>
> Throughout my recent documents are graphics -- thumbnails of pages giving
> you a preview of the page before you click on the link to go there. This is
> an example of this page's thumbnail.
>
>
> The answer to that is somewhat ambiguous, because these things are new to
> us, and we have been stingy with microbiology fundamental science (as
> opposed to lavish on bio-tech microbes), and nobody has really been looking
> for answers to that question. Based on evidence known to me, I believe that
> some degree of enlistment of services can be assumed, so I begin the
> flowchart with rock, flakes and grains of rock, air, water, and organic
> rain. The organic rain is the 24 hours-per-day rain that falls on every
> inch of earth of microbes and dandruff of particles from prior life.
>
> Bio-activity can be hundreds of thousands of times faster than weathering
> or mechanical decay of rock into useful soil. Again it is not appreciated
> how many microbes there are in the plasma of water fluid film covering most
> grains and surfaces most of the time. Because bacteria are all related (as
> are we all related to bacteria) they share genes frequently, so that in any
> community the genes useful to extract nutrients are passed around fairly
> quickly across species lines. The evidence I have seen tells me that the
> rate of biological mining is far beyond the imagining of even most
> microbologists.
>
> Luckily for us all we do not have to depend on microbial miners to chisel
> valuable minerals out of rocks, because there is such a large quantity
> fairly readily available in the global biomass and in the rootzones.
>
> Understanding our beneficial microbes peculiarities helps us to know just
> what we must do to make our favored kinds be fruitful and multiply. Just
> because microbes share gene toolkits across species boundries does not mean
> they do not have permanent species differences. Some differences are only
> important to the microbes themselves, but some are important to our solving
> the problems list at the beginning of this article.
>
>
>
>
>
> Grow Serious Profits Market Gardening in Intensive Raised Beds
> Carbon-Dioxide gas is exhaled by humans and all other animals we commonly
> find. We are 'aerobic'. Most beneficial soil microbes and most plant roots
> are aerobic. Sunlit plants in photosynthesis breathes in Carbon-Dioxide to
> build sugars and later other carbohydrates down the line. CO2 gas dissolved
> in water becomes carbonic acid and it etches rocks to some extent. The CO2
> cycles in the rhizosphere (root area of the soils) have shaped evolution
> and keep many forms of beings alive. Lithotrophs and Chemotrophs get their
> Carbon from 'inorganic' sources, like CO2 (or liquified carbonic acid)
> breathed out by aerobes, instead of predatory or scavenging Carbon from
> living or deceased life particles.
>
> The CO2 levels measured in the living soils can reach fifty times greater
> than in the atmosphere, so many plants conveniently have their stomata (CO2
> intake mouths) on the underside of their leaves. If there is intensively
> grouped plants forming a micro-canopy and windbreak, the plants have access
> to much higher levels of CO2 wafting up from the soil than row-crops
> exposed on all sides with their roots baked from sunlight heating the soil.
> I have measured temperatures of 147 degrees farenheit on soil banked so
> that it was perpendicular to the sunlight. Reducing stress on the plants,
> and facilitating their natural processes is part of the design of the
> grow-bed subsystem described later.
>
> At this point we have not yet left the soil microbes to discuss plants in
> details. Oxygen is needed by the soil life, and by plant roots. Miniature
> creatures, thousands of times larger than the microbes tunnel and burrow
> through the rhizosphere. At the top of the microherd foodchain are
> earthworms, whom we shall meet again shortly, and many other smaller
> critters, most of them neutral if not beneficial. It is up to us to bias
> the conditions so that the beneficials and the neutrals prosper and fill
> all the niches, thereby keeping pest species from obtaining conditions for
> rapid multiplication. Keeping poisonous agricultural chemicals away from
> the beneficials is one method to bias conditions.
>
> While various authors write that it takes a thousand years, or it takes a
> century, to make an inch of topsoil, what the integrated biological systems
> of the Roots of Fertility flowchart produce is a 'potting soil' of the very
> finest quality, and they produce a foot of it every year. I have named this
> system 'Ecological Synergy' to keep it from being mistaken for some other
> (possibly inferior?) method, and I trademarked the name 'Ecological
> Synergy(tm) to help the public tell the difference between this system and
> all others.
>
> Ecological Synergy is an 'exporter' of fertility -- that doesn't mean
> sending fertilizer across national boundaries -- it means that more organic
> fertilizer is produced than is needed to perpetuate the living systems, so
> some is available for urban gardeners, parks, or other farming systems
> which deplete their soils. This will be discussed further below.
>
> The means of producing a surplus of fertilizer starts with a system which
> imports, or grows, alfalfa. Here is a legume-with-rhizobacteria symbiont
> pair which fixes nitrogen, and bio-accumulates trace minerals from fifty
> feet-deep roots. The growing root hair tips generate cells rapidly which
> only live for minutes before being sloughed off. Alfalfa penetrates hardpan
> for improved water infiltration and reduced water runoff.
>
> Alfalfa feeds the microherd with these sloughed root-tip cells throughout
> its rootzone. In exchange the lithotrophs, chemotrophs, anaerobes and
> aerobes throughout its extended rhizosphere are better able to mine the
> deeper underground. Exchange between the surface and the depths occurs by
> two means: the roots are sloughed (not just the tips, but entire lengths of
> roots) offering a carbohydrate supply to the underground, and through
> capillary rising both inside and along the outside surface of plant roots
> liquified deep minerals are drawn upwards.
>
> Alfalfa supports an incredible biodiversity on the surface that we see and
> know of, but probably fosters just as diverse an ecology below ground which
> we have yet to explore.
>
> The richness of alfalfa has made it a domesticated crop since prehistory.
> Today it is grown commercially in all 50 United States with all that
> variety of soils and climates.
>
>
>
>
>
> Some of the pages waiting for you.
> I have provided a separate document: 'The MATH of Integrated Biological
> Systems Microfarming: How Synergy Emerges from Linked Foodchains', which is
> on this same website. Other pages I have elsewhere published also dramatize
> the spectacular productivity available through a well-manged IBS microfarm
> using alfalfa as a keystone ingredient.
>
> One point has not yet been introduced: the enclosed raised-beds. Depending
> on whether or not there are severe burrowing rodent pests, boxes with or
> without bottom barriers are used for creating the growing soil in the place
> where it will be used to grow plants. In many places today, and in all
> places in years to come, human labor is abundant and machines are ever
> increasing in costs. It is the wisest thing to invent methods which
> minimize the need for labor and machines, so that farming can be secure,
> perpetual, and no more grueling than any other form of occupation. I have
> designed out all the wasted efforts and silly practices which have crept
> into gardening and farming over the several millenia.
>
> There are plenty of reasons for eventually going to the permanent
> raised-beds, but the most fundamentally important is that it deters
> careless compaction of the growing soil, so that there can grow long-term
> relationships between the surface and the deep rhizosphere. Ventilation and
> minerals exchanges are necessary to bias the subsurface ecology towards the
> beneficial (from our perspective). I have seen 20 years of organic
> treatments create a black loam layer three feet deep, where the surrounding
> and original soil was sediment hardpan with virtually no organic matter
> from the surface going all the way down to bedrock. Living soil holds much
> larger quantities of moisture to be drought resistant and requires far less
> irrigation. Living soil is 'actively capillaric', as differentiated from
> 'passive capillary action' of sterile soil, wicking moisture from deep
> strata up to the surface of the rhizosphere.
>
> Other reasons for building boxes to grow in, is that these boxes (or bins,
> or grow-bed) will be used for several successive activities: first they are
> empty; then they are used as mini-growhouses for mushroom cultivation
> (optional step); then they become vermicomposting reactors (where
> earthworms digest farm wastes and manures, mixed with mineral soils); and
> when they are full they are grow beds with the world's most precious
> fertile potting soil. As grow beds the original type of earthworms are
> harvested and moved on to new beds being filled (with a surplus turning
> into 'free' chicken, duck, pig or fish flesh), and deep burrowing
> 'nightcrawlers' are introduced to a permanent home. These worms will churn
> the soil to depths of 8 feet, aerating the deep rhizosphere ecology and
> exchanging soil nutrients from depths lower than plant roots can reach..
>
> Tractors cannot plow these fields because the boxes are in the way.
> Rototillers cannot function in them either. But digging is obsolete -- the
> Ecological Synergy(tm) does all the digging, turning and stirring needed.
> No power equipment is needed in this 'no-till' system. Small propane or
> alcohol field steaming units rid the boxes of disease, and some selected
> inputs for the wormbins are steamed to kill weed seeds and pathogens as
> needed. A very small consumption of fuel is used compared to most forms of
> intensive agriculture.
>
> It would take me an entire book to go into minute details of all of the
> benefits of using the systems I recommend. While a paper book does not
> exist I have published well over 100,000,000 bytes on many websites, so
> there already is a library of books waiting for your interest in exploring
> more details. Some of the websites are 'free-servers', which means they put
> ads on the pages at their sites; other are ad-free. Since the free-servers
> give more webspace, I have to use them for the more heavily illustrated
> groups of pages. I do not receive even one cent from any of the ads.
>
> With that caveat out of the way, I would like to invite you to dig into
> some of the pages I wrote, and also explore some of the great pages I have
> found (and grouped links together by subject) on the internet. I have some
> pages duplicated on several webhosts because there are limits of how much
> data can be retrived per month from some -- if you get a notice that the
> page is unavailable, try an alternate webhost.
>
> I already mentioned above, the page 'The MATH of Integrated Biological
> Systems Microfarming', which counts the numbers of chickens, earthworms,
> rabbits, or farmed fish which could be obtained using different variations
> of practices within the flowchart diagram.
>
> This is the 'bottom line' from that page:
> The total so far is 11,973 pounds of high-protein foods (rabbits,
> mushrooms, chickens/fish) produced on feedstocks from 1.52 acres or
> slightly more than 0.5 hectare on a sustainable perpetual basis, with 33
> tons of fertilizer to nourish 7.29 acres of crops at 200 pounds of organic
> nitrogen per acre per year (broadcast to row-crops). This is an average
> daily production of 32.7 pounds of protein foods, which can perpetually
> sustain a population of 16 persons at a daily consumption of 2 pounds per
> day. [Apologies: a error on my part in switchgrass productivity was
> incorporated in the previous version. This corrected version uses the
> figures from Handbook of Energy Crops James A. Duke. 1983 at 55 tons per
> acre per year (125?150 MT/ha). My gratitude to an early reader who notified
> me of the error.]
>
> Two pounds of meat per day is an unhealthy gluttony, but I divided that
> total that way to show that agriculture can shrink considerably and open up
> space for endangered species to co-exist with no decrease in standard of
> living.
>
> Another page I titled 'IBS_RabbitsWormsPoultry.html' has links to a variety
> of pages on, well you guessed it, Rabbits with Worms, Worms with Chickens
> and Ducks, and the fertilizer uses of Vermicompost.
>
> I spent some time checking what kinds of information was available and
> collected resources on Alfalfa and Biomass Agriculture, Low-Tech Mushroom
> Cultivation, the Fertilizer (N-P-K) Values of Rabbit Manures and uses for
> Feathers and Chicken Litter. Actually, you can find dozens of pages of
> writings and dozens of pages of links to all the supporting information
>
> Sometimes I get ahead of myself, and write about a page I mean to publish
> and then do not get around to very soon. My bookstore page is like that: I
> have a lot of titles and bibliography to organize before I can offer links
> to Amazon.com as the fulfillment dealer. I hope to get this enterprise to
> finally pay something which can go towards buying more ad-free webhosting
> space, by collecting a small commission whenever someone buys one of my
> book recommendations through a link from my pages.
>
> There is some good information already in print by other authors.
> Unfortunately, as I said in the beginning of this article, many of even the
> very best books have not assimilated the new knowledge, and there are books
> with misinformation still coming off the presses.
>
> Rather than go into the detail here, the flowchart shows humanure and
> biomass being treated to alcohol fermentation to produce fuel alcohol. As
> you may know burning alcohol produces less overall pollution, and the forms
> of pollution it does produce is of a less harmful type. I contributed my
> thoughts to an online post-science-conference discussion on Eco-San
> (Ecological Sanitation) in November-December, 2001, on solar pasteurization
> and alcohol fermentation to try to influence the host nation, China, to
> adopt these methods. Since China has one-fifth of the world human
> population, several rare species threatened with extinction because of
> pollution, and does not possess the means to provide flush toilets and
> sewage treatment plants for more than a quarter of its population, my
> suggestions and warning ought to be taken seriously. However, all sectors,
> rich and poor, developed and undeveloped have sanitation failures which
> will get increasingly worse.
>
> Ecological Synergy(tm) farmsteads can profitably dispose of their pathogen
> problems by following the instructions of online sources where I have
> assembled links pages:
>
> Worries About Manure Use on Organic Farms
> ECOLOGICAL SANITATION thoughts for consideration in employing batch
> processing on small-to-medium scales for pasteurization of human wastes
> (feces and urine) for pathogen neutralization.
> Links to alternative fuels - Alcohol Distillation - on the internet.
> BIOMASS CROPS are vegetative lifeforms able to convert water, sunshine,
> minerals and fertilizer ingredients to produce a greater quantity of bulk
> (tops, roots or all) in a shorter time than most other crops.
> Ecological Sanitation: Solar Pasturization water pre-treatment in
> undeveloped areas, to hygenic post-treatments for personal sewage. Online
> references and instruction links.
> ECOSAN - (Health & Safety) Issues on Ecological Sanitation
>
> If anybody is interested I have created a CD-ROM which is constantly being
> updated (every few days in fact) which puts all my webpages from all the
> websites in a more accessible order. Write me and make an offer (including
> mailing costs) and I'll burn you a copy fresh made. I can't make any
> guarantees you will like some of my opinionated articles archived from
> arguments on USENET, or SANET-MG, but maybe you are the kind of person who
> likes reading other's ignorant put-downs of my sincere efforts to save all
> the world that can still be saved from the biotic holocaust going on
> outside your windows. That ought to be worth money to somebody -- and of
> course, there are links to the online sources!
>
> The following webpages I host have 'chapters' of this 'on-line book'. In
> addition I provide links on pages which take you to real on-line books
> (books which have been published on paper and sold in bookstores, which
> also have a full-text online version you can read through the internet).
>
> As long as you keep in mind that obsolete concepts become more common the
> further back the information was published, these recommended pages can
> serve as a complete education for an Ecological Synergy microfarmer. I
> deliberately made myself obsolete -- you don't need me, just the
> information which other people and institutions seem unable to provide.
> Once you have the information, any normally intelligent person can begin
> becoming high-yield productive in their first year of doing it.
>
>
>
> Be sure to visit other Ecological Synergy webpages:
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/writings/Table_of_Contents.html
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/Bamboo/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/Ag_Biomass/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/Biodiversity/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/Books/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/FarmPollution/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/Knowledgebase/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/MushroomTek/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/ProtectedGrowing/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/Rabbits/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/Santa_Cruz/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/Sebastopol/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/SoilLife/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/WastesRecycling/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/WOFE/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/EcoGardening/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/Heros/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/NutraceuticalMushrooms/
>    http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/Visual_Pages/Writings/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/My_Links_Pages/
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/writings/10000yrs.html
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/writings/666extin.html
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/writings/intro1.html
> http://www20.brinkster.com/microfarm/writings/Synergy1.html
>
> plenty.150m.com/index.html     plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Bamboo/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Ag_Biomass/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Biodiversity/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Books/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/FarmPollution/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Knowledgebase/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/MushroomTek/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/ProtectedGrowing/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Rabbits/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Santa_Cruz/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Sebastopol/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/SoilLife/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/WastesRecycling/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/WOFE/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/EcoGardening/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Heros/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/NutraceuticalMushrooms/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Writings/
> plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/My_Links_Pages/     http://www.efn.org/~lkuntz/
> http://home.talkcity.com/VolunteerSt/lifesaviors/index.html
> http://www.efn.org/~lkuntz/links.html
> http://home.talkcity.com/VolunteerSt/lifesaviors/index.html
> http://home.talkcity.com/VolunteerSt/lifesaviors/__ALL_MY.html
> http://home.talkcity.com/VolunteerSt/lifesaviors/10000yrs.html
> http://home.talkcity.com/VolunteerSt/lifesaviors/666extin.html
> http://home.talkcity.com/VolunteerSt/lifesaviors/intro1.html
> http://home.talkcity.com/VolunteerSt/lifesaviors/MarketGarden.html
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 2
> Date: Thu, 28 Mar 2013 11:22:41 -0400
> From: Lawrence London <lfljvenaura@gmail.com>
> Subject: [permaculture] My_Links_Pages (Lion Kuntz)
> To: permaculture <permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org>
> Message-ID:
>         <CA+j2Q+DZ_+u1a25TH5=SptH8B0z7f5H6dvQn8=+j8gS5UwVrmQ@mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
>
> My_Links_Pages (Lion Kuntz)
> http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/Table_of_Contents.html
>
> *Folders*  {parent folder} <http://plenty.150m.com/Table_of_Contents.html>
>
>   *Filename* *Size* *Date* *Filename* *Size*  *Date*
> __ALL_MY.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/__ALL_MY.html>
>   20,180    6/30/02 9:28 pm
> index.htm<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/index.htm>
>    15,334  6/21/02 8:40 pm
> alcohol_distill_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/alcohol_distill_01.html>
>   23,053    6/21/02 11:28 am
> index.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/index.html>
>   7,179  6/21/02 8:41 pm
> begin-mushrooms.txt<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/begin-mushrooms.txt>
>   17,973    5/24/02 11:15 am
> links1.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/links1.html>
>   27,831  6/21/02 4:27 pm
> biomass_crops_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/biomass_crops_01.html>
>   45,682    6/21/02 11:37 am
> low_tech_mushrooms01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/low_tech_mushrooms01.html>
>   44,599  6/21/02 4:31 pm
> Castings_01.htm<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/Castings_01.htm>
>   19,249    6/21/02 11:40 am
> mesclun_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/mesclun_01.html>
>   56,095  6/21/02 4:36 pm
> chicken_manure01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/chicken_manure01.html>
>   94,806    6/21/02 3:14 pm
> microdiversity.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/microdiversity.html>
>   22,877  6/21/02 3:00 pm
> duckweed_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/duckweed_01.html>
>   11,339    6/21/02 3:23 pm
> microdiversity.txt<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/microdiversity.txt>
>   21,480  6/21/02 2:41 pm
> earthworms_01.htm<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/earthworms_01.htm>
>   27,138    6/21/02 1:28 am
> nutrition_protein_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/nutrition_protein_01.html>
>   21,220  6/21/02 4:41 pm
> easy_mushrooms_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/easy_mushrooms_01.html>
>   16,912    6/21/02 4:01 pm
> pathogen_safety_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/pathogen_safety_01.html>
>   89,296  6/21/02 4:45 pm
> eco-san_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/eco-san_01.html>
>   20,847    6/21/02 3:30 pm
> rabbit_manure01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/rabbit_manure01.html>
>   52,027  6/21/02 4:49 pm
> eco-san_refs_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/eco-san_refs_01.html>
>   67,541    6/21/02 4:08 pm
> sprouting_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/sprouting_01.html>
>   49,687  6/21/02 4:55 pm
> eco-san-safety-01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/eco-san-safety-01.html>
>   16,788    6/21/02 11:17 am
> water_hyacinth01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/water_hyacinth01.html>
>   41,182  6/21/02 5:01 pm
> herbs_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/herbs_01.html>
>   4,722    6/21/02 4:14 pm
> Water_Pure_WH_01.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/Water_Pure_WH_01.html>
>    25,380  6/21/02 5:07 pm
> Hog_Pollution.html<http://plenty.150m.com/My_Links_Pages/Hog_Pollution.html>
>   38,007    6/21/02 4:22 pm   Total folders: 1
> Total files: 27
> Size of all files: 898,424
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 3
> Date: Thu, 28 Mar 2013 11:51:00 -0400
> From: Lawrence London <lfljvenaura@gmail.com>
> Subject: [permaculture] Visual_Pages - Very graphics heavy pages (Lion
>         Kuntz)
> To: permaculture <permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org>
> Message-ID:
>         <CA+j2Q+A8b1VycpfH6A8HcjK6YETqtd1pGyv5CPbyV0+YZgRjEQ@mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
>
> Visual_Pages -  Very graphics heavy pages (Lion Kuntz)
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Table_of_Contents.html
> Folders
> {parent folder}
> http://plenty.150m.com/Table_of_Contents.html
> Ag_Biomass
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Ag_Biomass/Table_of_Contents.html
> Bamboo
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Bamboo/Table_of_Contents.html
> Biodiversity
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Biodiversity/Table_of_Contents.html
> Books
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Books/Table_of_Contents.html
> CompanionPlanting
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/CompanionPlanting/Table_of_Contents.html
> Container_Plants
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Container_Plants/Table_of_Contents.html
> Extinctions
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Extinctions/Table_of_Contents.html
> FarmPollution
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/FarmPollution/Table_of_Contents.html
> Knowledgebase
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Knowledgebase/Table_of_Contents.html
> MushroomTek
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/MushroomTek/Table_of_Contents.html
> ProtectedGrowing
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/ProtectedGrowing/Table_of_Contents.html
> Rabbits
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Rabbits/Table_of_Contents.html
> Santa_Cruz
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Santa_Cruz/Table_of_Contents.html
> Sebastopol
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/Sebastopol/Table_of_Contents.html
> SoilLife
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/SoilLife/Table_of_Contents.html
> WastesRecycling
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/WastesRecycling/Table_of_Contents.html
> WOFE
> http://plenty.150m.com/Visual_Pages/WOFE/Table_of_Contents.html
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Date
> index.html 16,251    6/29/02 11:28 pm
> VisualLinks01.html 16,505  7/01/02 7:53 pm
>
> Visual_Links_Pages.html 13,503    6/29/02 11:29 pm
>
> Total folders: 18
> Total files: 3
> Size of all files: 46,259
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> _______________________________________________
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>
> End of permaculture Digest, Vol 122, Issue 50
> *********************************************