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The Survival of Civilization

Continental glaciation spreads fresh, highly mineralized rock dust over temperate regions that by itself causes world-wide climatic changes. Another continental glaciation is both inevitable and imminent unless we significantly remineralize our agricultural soils.

Soil Fertility and Animal Health

One of the most important agriculture-health books ever written. Albrecht published many articles in magazines and journals, but this is the only actual book Albrecht wrote and was his effort to encapsulate his whole message between two covers.

The Value of Voluntary Simplicity

The spiritual, ethical and practical reasons to adopt voluntary simplicity. By the author of The Power of Non-Violence. Acting Director of Pendle Hill 1935-36

The Drought Myth: The Absence of Water Is Not The Problem

Explains that much of the apparency of moisture stress is subsoil infertility. Some have experienced that foliar feeding of apparently moisture-stressed crops will “cure” them.

The Tradegy of the Commons

A classic article, much discussed by those concerned with the continued survival of a large population of homo sapiens in a civilized condition.

The Medicinal Plants of North America — Volume I

Revised from the Transactions of the American Eclectic Materia Medica Association EDITED BY ARTHUR WEIR SMITH, A.M., M.D., Secretary Volume I

Your Engineered House

Roberts was a master builder; he takes the reader step by step through considering the intelligent design and construction of wooden houses. Roberts reconsiders materials, design principles and popular building styles that aren’t really sensible.

The Teaching of Buddha

A lecture on Buddhism based of the reports of an early Westerner who traveled to Tibet and spent years studying the Buddhist teachings there, and who wrote the first Tibetan – English dictionary and grammar.

Second Thoughts About Organic Agriculture

A frequent correspondent of this library, Justin Naylor, has written a short and worthy article that appeared in Acres, USA about the organic/chemical controversy, using Donald Hopkin’s book as a springboard.

Chemicals, Humus and the Soil

Chemical fertilizers are effective and positive to the degree that humus remains in the soil; chemical fertilizers cause problems only when they completely or substantively replace farmyard manure. Hopkins takes on the Howardites point by point and demolishes many of their positions.

The Preservation of Youth: Essays on Health

Twelfth Century medical classic. This brief book is filled with wisdom.

Guide to Health, Life and Wisdom

This 36 page booklet provides a valuable insight into the nature of the Essene School of Life.

Super Imperialism: The Origin and Fundamentals of U.S. World Dominance (2nd ed.)

The story of how the U.S. Government, operating over the last century with what might seem a long-range plan, created a super imperialism that controls most of the planet primarily through financial manipulation, and until recently, used military force only as secondary measure. Hudson wrote with such mental clarity that one chapter, his lengthy “Introduction,” comprehends all the major points in the book. The Introduction alone should provide a series of major realisations to someone who has already been observing the resort to force happening with ever-increasing frequency and magnitude.

Downsizing Darwin: An Intelligent Face for Evolution

A critique of Richard Dawkins’ book, RIVER OUT OF EDEN: A DARWINIAN VIEW OF LIFE, making the case for an intelligent direction in the evolutionary process.

Enlightened Management and the Organizational Imperative

How to structure a business for optimum Potential, Commitment & Performance.

Fisherman’s Guide to the Cosmic Order

Robert Campbell’s take on cosmology.

Hind Swaraj or Indian Home Rule

Gandhi. Hind Swaraj carries the same importance to Indians as the Declaration of Independence and the Federalist Papers have for Americans. Not only equally important, but political/social thinking of equal or superior brilliance compared to Madison, Monroe, Hamilton, Jefferson, et. al.

Ralph Bordosi interview done in 1974 with Mother Earth News

Those wishing to know more about Ralph Borsodi might read this interview.

The Distribution Age

Borsodi explains the causes and cure of the basic wrongness of our civilization. It is a powerful book containing more wisdom than almost anyone can grasp at the first reading.

The History of a Crime Against The Food Law

Dr. Wylie recounts his failure to enforce a pure food law and how the law itself was perverted by those interested in profiting personally by adulterating and degrading the nation’s food supply.

These Cults

Scathing criticism of the American Medical Association’s attacks on other forms of medical practice; a defense of Homeopathy, Osteopathy, Chiropractic, Physical Culture (Bernarr Macfadden), Christian Science and etc. Why have any interest in issues this old? Because the AMA still operates in the very same suppressive way

This Ugly Civilization

These days the driving force behind the industrial system is dubbed “economic rationalism.” It wasn’t much different in the 1920s. Borsodi’s scathing critique offers a solution—homestead! Focus on at-home production of necessaries.

Science and the Cosmic Order: A new prospectus.

Robert Campbell was a petrochemical engineer with the soul of a philosopher.

The Anglo American Establishment

Quigley’s books interest those investigating the Illuminati or other high-level conspiracies. In this title Quigley traces the history of a secret society founded in 1891 by Cecil Rhodes. Quigley says this group caused the Second Boer War, the founding of the Union of South Africa, the replacement of the British Empire with the Commonwealth of Nations and a number of Britain’s foreign policy decisions in the twentieth century.

The Truth About Rockefeller

Long title: Public Enemy No. 1, Studies In Criminal Psychopathy

Alternative to Death

This sensitive consideration about the direction to which the future should be guided was published in the dark hours of WWII. The book shows a remarkable awareness of destructive social-economic trends that in our time are full-blown and are destroying the enjoyment of being alive.

Murder By Injection

A scathing exposé of the still-current drugging scene, with links to the real powers behind the scenes, manipulating the public’s awareness. Mullins is my favorite anti-Semite but this kink in his character can almost be forgiven.

The Hidden Persuaders

Trailblazing exposé explaining of the widespread use of “Motivational Research” to guide advertising by major corporate interests. MR has turned people into helpless, insatiable consumers. This book caused quite a stir when it first appeared but it failed to counter this trend.

The Status Seekers

Long Title: An Exploration of Class Behaviour in America. America is very much a class society.

Ludwig Van Beethoven

Székely was a philologist/linguist, philosopher, psychologist and natural living experimenter and spiritual teacher.

The Rich and the Super Rich

Shows who actually rules and specifically how they rule. Although decades have passed since this book was written; although younger family members have stepped into the shoes of power, the same families still have the power. This book allows someone with perceptiveness to look through the news, peek behind distractions of current events.

Cottage Economy

Offers a superior way of operating the household economy and of handling life.

The Medical Voodoo

Annie Hale does it again, this time she addresses the fiction that bacteria are the cause of disease, brings forth all the anti-pasteurian evidence of Béchamp, cites case after case of the failures and evils of vaccination and even shreds the cancer business.

Rockefeller “Internationalist”

Long title: “The Man Who Misrules The World.” Josephson was a medical doctor, assistant medical director of the American Red Cross in Europe during the post WWI period. He is particularly concerned with exposure of corruption in medical practice.

Rockefeller Medicine Men

Long title: Medicine and Capitalism in America. Describes in critical detail how a few extremely wealthy Americans controlling major drugs companies used their charitable foundations to create and support the AMA, which then shaped and dominated the medical system (education and practice) into what it is today.

Future Of Humanity

The Atomic Bomb. The end of WWII. What better moment in history to contemplate the survival of humanity.

The Student As Nigger

Farber’s short essay, “The Student As Nigger” was so powerful and attuned with student rebellions that it was reprinted over 500 times in the ’60s.

Reconstruction By Way of the Soil

A review of world history connecting landholding and farming systems with the continuation of civilizations. Another example of Dr. Wrench’s amazing intellect.

Tragedy and Hope

Long Title: A History of the World In Our Time. Quigley was an American historian and theorist of the evolution of civilizations. He definitely was part of the Establishment. Quigley said of himself that he was a conservative defending the liberal tradition of the West. He was an early and fierce critic of the Vietnam War, and he opposed the activities of the military-industrial complex.

Man, The Unknown

This very intelligent book is often referred to in the writings of others during the 1930s and 40s. It should be read to more fully comprehend the spirit of the time. Grapples with the meaning within the whole of human experience.

The Restoration of the Peasantries

Long Title: “With especial reference to that of India” Health–indeed, the very continuation of our civilization–depends on the health and prosperity of agricultural producers. Wrench explains how the thrust of modern finance-based civilization has worked to destroy their very existence.

The Pyramid Climbers

The making, selection and nature of senior corporate business executives, especially the Chief Executive Officer.

The Drug Story

Long title: A Factological history of America’s $10,000,000,000 Drug Cartel. Bealle describes the drug and medical industries with the same disdain as thought they were mafia enterprises dealing in dope, prostitution, labour racketeering and loan sharking.

Ill Fares The Land – Migrants and Migratory Labour in the United States

Carey McWilliams (December 13, 1905 – June 27, 1980) was an American author, editor, and lawyer. He focused on social issues in California, including the condition of migrant farm workers and the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II.

The Crime and Punishiment of I.G. Farben

The crimes of I.G. Farben also involve Standard Oil and other international majors in the chemical industry. A thorough study of modern corporate behaviour and mentality.

Operation Mind Control

During WWII, the American cryptocracy began studying and using brainwashing techniques on soldiers and civilians, who, under control accomplished by Pain-Drug-Hypnosis, have done things they do not remember. It is about the assassinations of two Kennedys and a King–and who was behind it and how it might have been accomplished.

The Mask Of Sanity: An Attempt to Reinterpret the So-called Psychopathic Personality

Those who study sociopathy/psychpathy consider this book to be the foundation-stone in the study of the psychopathic personality.

The Evolution of Civilizations

Long Title: An Introduction To Historical Analysis

The Waste Makers

How our economic culture requires ever-increasing business expansion. To achieve that it builds short working lives into consumer gear whilst issuing intense propaganda to convince the “consumer” to consume more. This non-sustainable activity inevitably leads to resource depletion.

The Secrets of the Federal Reserve (Jekyll Island Edition)

How the FED has caused ongoing inflation whilst it robs the average American of security and prosperity, transferring huge wealth and total social control to a small circle of insider bloodlines.

Nutritional Quality of Organically Grown Food

Steve Diver says: “Farmers often ask ATTRA for data on the nutritional quality of organic food (grains, fruits, vegetables) in comparison to conventionally raised food. This publication summarizes some of the facts and viewpoints surrounding this issue, and provides resources for further reading.”

Aerobic Composting Chart

A library client has done some original and accurate record keeping on carefully-organized composting bins done along the Indore System, as close to what Sir Albert Howard described in his Waste Products of Agriculture as he could manage. The results are expressed as a single chart, reproduced here.

With Three Generations of Vegetarian Hygienists

This brief document chronicles a remarkable family of hygienists and discusses the proper dietary for health–with what will be some surprising conclusions for fruitarians and vegans.

Remarkable Recoveries From Severe Health Problems

Dr. Bass explains the remarkable benefits of a raw food based diet for healing serious and life-destroying disease conditions.

Vegetables Without Vitamins

Compares two sets of nutritional analyses done on a wide range of vegetables, one recently, one done about two decades ago. Points out a shocking and dangerous decline in nutritional content across the board.

Interview with Aajonus Vonderplanitz

Aajonus is a raw fooder who believes the consumption of large quantities of raw red meat, raw chicken, raw fish, raw butter and raw honey are, for most people, the keys to health.

Variation in Mineral Composition of Vegetables

This study conducted at Rutgers University (Bear et al., 1948) is frequently misquoted as evidence supporting the position that organically grown vegetables are significantly superior in minerals and trace elements to conventionally grown vegetables. In reviewing the original publication, one can clearly see that this was not the intention of the study nor does it give support to this premise. The purpose of the study was to compare the mineral composition of vegetables “as one proceeds from south to north and from east to west in the United States.”

Bats, Mosquitoes and Dollars

The mosquito is one of the greatest hinderances to the enjoyment of country living. They can bring disease. Dr. Campbell discovered ecological handlings that virtually eliminated night-flying mosquitoes by the cultivation of bat colonies.

Building Soils for Better Crops

This book contains the finest made-simple explanations of how soil works, why organic matter levels and qualities in soils is the key to intelligent management decisions.

Design and Construction of Small Earth Dams

K.D. Nelson spent 30 years working with water resources and consulting worldwide. His book provides a sound practical approach to investigating, designing and constructing small earth dams that do not fail. The book contains many detailed drawings and a few photos.

Possum Living: How To Live Well Without A Job and With (almost) No Money

We think anyone seeking independent self-sufficiency should meet Dolly Freed.

Composterenvoor Biologische Tuiniers

Twee onderwerpen in één boek. In deel 1 staat de funfamentele methode van het compostmaken beschreven; en in deel 2 staan de resultaten van een juiste of onjuiste omgang met de bodemvruchtbaarheid beschreven en hoe men zeer goede compost maakt.

The Interpretation of Financial Statements

This little book enables an intelligent investor to understand corporate financial reports—if they have been honestly stated. When a corporate financial statement seems incomprehensible or unanalyzable after applying Graham’s book, then it is reasonable to assume that what is being analyzed is an example of accounting dishonesty.

Sailing The Farm

Staying healthy on long sea voyages has always been a problem. Neumeyer explains how to create fresh, living food at sea by sprouting, by gathering sea weeds, etc.

Melons Under Cloches

Hyams was an avid gardener with a passion for growing melons. Melons may be easy to grow where summers are warm and long, but to raise melons in chilly England is no mean trick. The book also contains helpful tips to succeed with cucumbers and zucchini where the summers are too cool for them.

Solargas: How to easily make your own auto and heating fuel for pennies a gallon

This book clearly and simply demonstrates how any energetic and determined person can make ethanol and/or methanol from all sorts of organic wastes, corn, sugar beets, etc., using home-made equipment of great simplicity, and best of all, this alcohol production is entirely powered by the sun.

Beyond Organics

Since the 1940s gardeners have used organic doctrines as their model of best practice. Helen Cushing points out ways to do much better.

Organic Gardener’s Composting

Two subjects in one book: a basic, how-to-make-compost book in Part One; and an analysis of the nutritional consequences of soil fertility management choices and how to make really good compost in Part Two.

Gardening Without Irrigation …or without much, anyway

This is a guide to growing food with little or no irrigation. It was written entirely from personal observations and original research between 1979 and 1993 in western Oregon, where there is rarely any rainfall between June through September. It has broad applications to any place where the rains can’t be depended upon.

Producer Gas For Motor Vehicles

A manual for producing your own motor vehicle fuel issued when gasoline was rationed during WWII.

Dairy Cows and Their Management

A small book about maintaining a healthy family cow.

Getting Food From Water: A guide to Backyard Aquaculture

About raising food in ponds, rivers, streams, lakes and seaside homesteads. The book shines when discussing areas that Logsdon knows intimately; in other areas it is a bit more of a report and summary of information assembled by Rodale’s editors.

Common-Sense Compost Making By the Quick Return Method

A basic and effective how-to manual.

Companion Planting: Successful Gardening The Organic Way

Gertrud Franck worked out her own system using living mulch, companion planting and other unique solutions deriving entirely from observations during her lifetime of raising the family’s food.

Managing Cover Crops Profitably

A complete look a the use of and problems with cover cropping and green manuring that encompasses all climates of the USA. A cooperative writing effort organized by the Sustainable Agriculture Network, U.S.D.A. Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD.

Construction Of A Simplified Wood Gas Generator

Construction Of A Simplified Wood Gas Generator for Fueling Internal Combustion Engines In A Petroleum Emergency–Final Report.

Cover Crops for Vegetable Growers

Thorough discussion of the use of and problems with the use of cover cropping and green manure crops, particularly applicable to the middle latitudes of the United States and of great value to the home gardener considering cover cropping.

Farm Blacksmithing

Illustrated manual for the farmer.

Fifty Years Among the Bees

One hundred eleven photographic figures; fifty years of experience. This book has long been a classic among beekeepers.

Flight From The City

Chronicles the Borsodi family’s journey from job-in-the-city to self-sufficient country independence during the prosperity of the 1920s. During the Great Depression many people saw this book as a guiding light toward financial security and a much better life.

Gardening for Profit; a guide to the successful cultivation of the market and family garden

Henderson was a master market gardener selling into the New York City market. He had effective techniques for wintering over vegetables, for producing out of season. The contemporary crop of garden gurus have nothing on this man.

Seeds of Destruction

This book reveals that the Rockefeller family are the prime movers pushing GM seed production. They are aiming for total global domination through the control of food.

The Country Housewife’s Family Companion, with a modern introduction by Malcolm Thick

A complete how-to manual of country skills; how-to make everything from bacon to medicine. The book creates an appreciation for mid-18th century English country life; it reveals how the diet and habits of the era created the diseases that demanded the medicines listed.

The Soul of the White Ant

A lyrical and passionate exploration of the life and consciousness of the termite. Translated by Winifred de Kok. First published in Afrikaans under the title Die Siel van die Mier.

Three Acres And Liberty

A passionate plea for independence and self-sufficiency on small, intensively worked acreages. Hall illuminates the social forces propelling people into city poverty when they could live with simple liberty and plenty in the country.

Bibliography: Nutritional Quality of Organically Produced Foods

Over 200 citations, books and articles. The article will also introduce you to the National Agricultural Library and its many services.

Nutritional Characteristics of Organic, Freshly Stone-ground, Sourdough & – Conventional Breads

This paper compares the nutritional characteristics of organic, freshly stone-ground, sourdough breads with conventional breads, highlighting the factors which inhibit or enhance its nutritional value.

Soil, Food, Health and Values

“If we examine our culture — our social structures, our education, our relationships, birthing, child-rearing and consumption patterns, recreation and work, … we can usually recognize two agendas: one that is rational, and another that is designed and maintained (usually unknowingly) to meet our compensatory needs, thereby keeping us partly in the dark and willing to continue postponing taking relevant action.

Modern Muesli

A brief critique of what passes these days for a so-called health food. The author is from Nature’s Way, a New Zealand producer of free range eggs. Perry was President of the Soil & Health Association of New Zealand for many years.

Acres of Diamonds

How to make more of yourself, such that it leads to success.

As A Man Thinketh.

A perennial classic of the "new" age of spiritual thought.

As A Matter Of Course.

Her shortest and perhaps most powerful and pointedly accurate book about how to get past the obstacles that keep us from achieving greater spiritual freedom.

Beyond The Himalayas

The story of a man’s spiritual development, with huge gains attained from the teachings of adepts in Tibet.

Flower Child

Farida Sharan came of age during the peace and love revolution of the 1960s; this is the story of her personal and spiritual development in that milieu.

How to be a Genius or The Science of Being Great

A profoundly inspiring book! This is a complete, accurate, unameded text, unlike many internet versions of Wattles works that are being widely sold. Contains the original biographical note written by Wattles’ wife.

How To Live Quietly

Which one of us doesn’t ultimately wish to live QUIETLY, no matter what else we may wish to accomplish in our time here on earth?! Annie Payson Call answers a very important question, and that is: how to go about finding peace of mind in this life, or simply “peace.”

Nerves And Common Sense

To the best of our knowledge, this represents the last book comprising Annie Call’s lifetime output. It consists of 30 brief essays, many of which were originally magazine articles.

Power Through Repose

As the title suggests.

Psychic First Aid

Self-help methods that can alleviate and even cure many distressing difficulties. This book is divided into numerous small sections that point to the exact, easy-to-self-apply remedy.

Realizing Our Dreams

The experiences people have are created by subconsciously held beliefs. So are their personalities. This is what Ralph Waldo Emerson referred to when he said, “What you are speaks so loudly I can’t hear what you are saying.” Applying the techniques in this book helps a person become the type of person they really want to be.

Freedom Of Life

Annie says that simple wisdom “may be entirely incomprehensible to many minds, but to those who do comprehend, it represents a very real and practical help.”

The Ozymandias Principles: Thirty One Strategies For Surviving Change

Harry Foster gave permission for this library to offer valuable books that he sells from his own website.

The Science of Getting Rich

This is a complete, accurate and unamended text, unlike many internet versions of Wattles works, that are being widely sold after considerable "adjustment"and "improvement.".

The Yoga Of The Christ

As the title states.

Think and Grow Rich

This well known “how to get rich” book contains much good advice about what beingnesses to adopt for a successful life.

Essene Gospel of John

Offered here is the Fifth Edition of 1945. Many thanks are due to Deborah Székely, who has generously lent for scanning, a large stack of priceless and almost otherwise unavailable materials such as this booklet

The Essenes By Josephus and his Contemporaries

Many thanks are due to Deborah Székely, who has generously lent for scanning, a large stack of priceless and almost otherwise unavailable materials such as this booklet

The Red Lion: The Elixir of Eternal Life

This gripping novel reveals how karma leads to spiritual evolution.

Essene Communions With The Angels Of The Earthly Mother And The Heavenly Father

A rare booklet that was issued under wartime restrictions. The badly browned recycled paper combined with a fuzzy print job makes the document beyond optical character recognition. Reproduced here as a 120 dpi bitmap scan of 5.08 mb. Many thanks are due to Deborah Székely, who has generously lent this material for scanning.

The New Poetry And Contemporary Man

These short lessons were mimeographed on letter-sized paper, stapled. Here is a single lesson containing but a few pages, and may be but a part of a series. If that be the case the remainder is not available. Many thanks are due to Deborah Székely, who has generously lent this material for scanning. Downloads as a small PDF

Man, Art and World-Conception

Which collection to put this small hardbound book into was not an easy choice. Still, Székely’s early works are rare and worthy of preservation and dissemination. Many thanks are due to Deborah Székely, who has generously lent for scanning, a large stack of priceless and almost otherwise unavailable materials such as this booklet.

Where Is Your Energy Going? The Lloyd Lectures, Vol. I

After Lloyd Greenberg died he channeled a series of talks to a group of friends. During that lifetime Lloyd had done significant spiritual work and his friends were making similar efforts. These lectures are interesting and some say, valuable.

Great Thinkers And Great Teachings

Published as individual lessons, mimeographed on letter sized paper, stapled. Here are the five individual lessons in one download. Many thanks are due to Deborah Székely, who has generously lent this material for scanning

Zoroaster: The Master Of Life

Many thanks are due to Deborah Székely, who has generously lent for scanning, a large stack of priceless and almost otherwise unavailable materials such as this booklet. .

Will Power: The Creator Of Happiness

Many thanks are due to Deborah Székely, who has generously lent for scanning, a large stack of priceless and almost otherwise unavailable materials such as this booklet

The Seventh Level: A Sexual Progress

This book contains frank descriptions of sexual behaviour between consenting adults, sometimes in quite rude language. But it is not pornographic. It describes the spiritual odyssey of a man and woman who use sex making as the path to total love.

Ups And Downs

How to keep one’s emotional/spiritual head above water in the storm of life by applying the wisdom found in How To Choose Your People.

Miracles For Breakfast

Great things can happen when the wisdom found in How To Choose Your People is applied.

How To Choose Your People

Associating with some people leads to positive useful experiences. Others seem to bring misfortune and failure with them. Developing the ability to quickly recognize which sort of person you’re communicating with makes life go a lot more smoothly.

Werner Erhard: The transformation of a man: The founding of est

An authorized biography that explains the basics of est (Erhard Seminar Training), which currently in a somewhat transformed state is called Landmark Education.

The Waste Products Of Agriculture: Their Utilisation As Humus

Howard’s most important scientific publication, detailing the nature, practice and significance of Indore composting, especially to Indian agriculture.

Ley Farming

A thorough look at the use, establishment and management of grass leys, in the tradition of Robert Elliot.

Human Ecology: 2nd Edition

This book presents Stapledon’s views on how humankind should live in relation to the earth and the soil. Although written over forty years ago the challenges of that time have become more acute in the years since.

Humus and the Farmer

Sykes farmed organically; the health and quality of his livestock was extraordinary. The book contains much information about mechanized production of compost on the farm.

Work on the Land and the Constellations

Some of Maria Thun’s research that is not found in her annual biodynamic sowing calendars. Included are explanations of astrological events and planting strategies.

Soil And Civilization

Mitchell, an Australian, had a strong concern for the threat soil erosion poses to the sustainability of technological society. The small (but deeply significant) book encompasses the whole history of western civilization.

The Way of the Land

Stapledon’s lectures and short essays mainly in response to the stress WWII placed on feeding the population.

English Husbandry: From the Earliest Times to the Present Day

A concise history of English agriculture. The easy-reading narrative tells what Trow-Smith considers the general progress of English farming with attention paid to social/economic conditions from the time of pre-history.

Trees and Toadstools

A foundation work of the Organic Farming and Gardening movement. It discusses the relationships between tree roots and fungi. Rayner’s work formed the basis of the organicist contention that supporting a complete and healthy population of soil microlife is essential to plant health.

The Organic Front

The organic gardening and farming movement arrived in the United States in the early 1940s. J.I. Rodale was the prime mover. Within a few years tens of thousands were swept up by Rodale’s evangelical enthusiasm. Most of this book probably consisted of articles in early issues of Organic Gardening Magazine.

Soil Fertility, Renewal and Preservation

Seminal book in the Bio-dynamic farming movement that tells of replicated studies on the effects of BD practices on health and yields. Introduction by Eve Balfour.

PayDirt: Farming and Gardening With Composts

A collection of pro-humus-farming and gardening odds and ends, mostly from early Organic Gardening Magazines.

Grass Tetany

Understanding how soil imbalances produce this livestock disease illuminates aspects of how human health depends upon nutritional balances.

Soil, Grass and Cancer

Health of animals and men is linked to the mineral balance of the soil.

Olena Farm, U.S.A.: An Agricultural Success Story

This is the story of how Tiedjens purchased an exhausted Ohio farm and proceeded to rehabilitate it, mostly with aglime.

Before Silent Spring: Pesticides and Public Health in Pre-DDT America

If you think the current batch of pesticides are dangerous and harmful, read about what was used before WWII. This book helps put the pesticide issue into perspective.

The Clandestine Farm

How to garden without owning land. Takes a fresh and inspiring look at land ownership, private property rights and eco-ethics.

Friend Earthworm: Practical Application of a Lifetime Study of Habits of the Most Important Animal in the World

All about the earthworm. A classic of organic literature.

The Adam and Eve Story

This title counterpoints Hamaker’s Survival of Civilization. An imaginative fascinating account of a natural catastrophe that nearly wipes all life off the face of our planet about once every six thousand years.

Postlude to the Adam and Eve Story

Thirty some additional pages published a few years later. The document was donated by a library patron.

Die Landwirtschaft der Zukunft

Deutsche Übersetzung von "Agriculture of Tomorrow", verfasst von Lili Kolisko, erschienen in der Schweiz 1953.

More Food From Soil Science: The Natural Chemistry of Lime in Agriculture

How spreading aglime in far larger amounts than conventional ag science calls for greatly reduces the need for fertilizer and grows crops with much higher nutrient-density.

Bio-Dynamic Agriculture: An Introduction

A complete introduction to the history, philosophy, techniques, and benefits of the Bio-Dynamic school of farming and gardening.

An Agricultural Testament

Howard wrote this book to create public support for organic farming.

Farming And Gardening For Health Or Disease

Provides a historical perspective on how soil fertility determines human health.

The Weed Problem: a new approach

With a forward by Lady Howard. Another take on the subject of Cocannouer’s more popular book.

The Stuff Man’s Made Of: The positive approach to health through nutrition

Explains that soil fertility, the nutritional qualities of food and the health of animals and humans are tightly linked.

Sir Albert Howard in India

A thorough and scholarly review of Albert and Gabrielle Howard’s scientific career encompassing all the scientific literature and journal articles that would otherwise be virtually unobtainable. Louise Howard was the sister of Gabrielle, and became Howard’s second wife and ardent supporter after the death of Gabrielle.

The Earth’s Green Carpet

A poetic, passionate and concise statement of the beliefs of the Organic Farming movement by the second wife of Sir Albert Howard.

Fertility Pastures: Herbal leys as the basis of soil fertility and animal health

Turner used Robert Elliot’s system and writes passionately about the superiority of the organic method.

9,600 Miles Through The U.S.A. In A Station Wagon

In the early 1950s Lady Balfour and her companion drove across the USA coast-to-coast, visiting many agriculturalists and meeting with notables including Francis Pottenger, William Albrecht, E. Pfeiffer, Cocanouer, etc. Many photos.

One Straw Revolution: The Natural Way of Farming.

We have been informed (October, 2014) that this worthy title has been brought back in print and is available through all the usual sources.

Soil Restoration

Faulkner’s last summary of how to farm, to improve soil and to restore highly degraded farms.

Soil and Sense

Graham wrote before the discoveries of micorhizzal associations and production of phytamins by soil bacteria. But he still did a very good job of explaining the essences of sustainable holistic farming to the general public.

Farmer’s Progress: A Guide to Farming

A successful livestock farmer provides excellent advice to the young wishing to enter farming as a life-work. There are wise suggestions for the practicing farmer. Henderson was a crusty, enjoyable person well worthy of spending a few hour’s time with.

The Natural Way of Farming: The Theory and Practice of Green Philosophy

Highly unusual viewpoints with a cult following.

The Farming Ladder

The story of Henderson’s youth and farming career. Contends that the farmer must also be a sagacious businessperson, personnel manager, etc. Most useful guide to creating a success in any business.

Weeds: Guardians of the Soil

The wild plant species that are thriving in a field or garden reveal a great deal about the soil they are growing in. Weeds can be used to build soil fertility.

Charter For The Soil

How farming and overall public health should be improved, post World War II.

Topsoil and Civilization

This survey of world history shows how every civilization from Mesopotamia to Rome first destroyed its agricultural resource base and thus destroyed itself.

Herdsmanship

The art of handling diary cattle, with a full battery of natural remedies and a discussion of proper feeding, handling TB positive animals and curing hoof and mouth disease without mass slaughter.

A Second Look

In this book Faulkner reconsiders Plowman’s Folly. Especially interesting is his review of the literature which makes up the essential core of this library.

The Farming Manual: A Guide to Farm Work

Henderson shares his lifetime accumulation of efficient farm methods, animal handling, including detailed instructions for newbies involving how to do physical work. Numerous photos and drawings.

Chemicals, Humus and the Soil (1957 edition)

This later edition contains several new chapters, a new preface and much fresh information about fertilizers and their sensible use.

Russian Comfrey

The long titles goes “A Hundred Tons an Acre of Stock or Compost for Farm, Garden or Smallholding.” Covers growing, harvest and feeding results feeding comfrey to livestock and for making compost with it. Handsomely illustrated.

The Living Soil

An organic classic. Lady Balfour organized a farm, Haughley, where comparative experiments were done to prove the superiority of organic methods. It also states the organic case thoroughly, passionately and reasonably.

Comfrey Report: The Story of the World’s Fastest Protein Builder and Herbal Healer

Hill’s final statement, information, facts and figures about comfrey.

Partner of Nature

Someday more of Burbank’s writings will be found on this site. Meanwhile, this popularized abridgment by Wilbur Hall will have to suffice.

Fertility Farming

Turner’s first book, a less thorough treatment of the materials developed more fully in Fertility Pastures and Herdsmanship.

The Labouring Earth: A survey of agricultural conditions at home and abroad

This broad, world-wide survey was primarily done from a biodynamic point of view and with considerable acknowledgment for the contribution of Sir Albert Howard.

Plowman’s Folly

Faulkner’s book created a flurry of popular interest in alternatives to "scientific" agriculture. It is probably most important for what happened in American consciousness because of the interest it created rather than because of what the book says.

A Training Manual For Soil Analysis Interpretation in Northern California

Thoroughly explains why the base cations (calcium, magnesium, potassium and sodium) should be balanced. It explains how to interpret ammonium acetate extractions and how to grow great fruit, especially grapes.

Bread From Stones

The book(let) asserts that animal manure is “unclean.” Fertilizing with manures produces less nutritious food. The proper way to farm or garden is by remineralizing with rock dusts.

Chemical Letters, 2nd corrected edition

A few years after publication of these Chemical Letters, Liebig presented his full thesis in “Chemistry and its applications to Agriculture and Physiology.”

Conquest of the Land Through Seven Thousand Years

An historical survey of worldwide soil erosion. Many remarkable photos showing the ruins of what were once fertile, productive places that are now desert or semi-desert that can barely support struggling people—the remnants of what once were flourishing civilizations.

De "Bostuin":Mogelijkheden om te leven en telen in harmonie met de natuur

Vertaling van het bekende boekje van Robert Hart, over het opzetten van een Bostuin in de stad of op het land, met een minimum van arbeid en hoofdzakelijk bestaande uit fruit- en notenbomen, en -struiken, samen met zelfuitzaaiende groenten en kruiden. Het verhaal van Hart’s eigen Bostuin in Shropshire, en over het gezonde ‘salade’dieet Nederlandse vertaling: Robert Hundscheidt.

Dry Farming

American prairie farmers ignored Widtsoe’s warnings, making the 1930s dust bowls inevitable. Provides insights that help grow vegetables with less or no irrigation.

Dry Farming: Its principles and practice

Early American Soil Conservationists

A US Government publication surveying efforts taken to improve American agriculture and eliminate soil erosion.

English Farming Past and Present, Fifth Edition

The finest and most readable history of English Farming every written.

Factors Of Soil Formation: A System of Quantitative Pedology

This scientific text should be studied by anyone seeking a full understanding of soil fertility. It doesn’t use high level maths, however, a well grasped secondary school science education and a touch of geology will go a long way towards making this book fully comprehensible.

Gardening In The South: etc (long title)

Long book and quite useful still.

Green Manuring Principles and Practice

A thorough review of green manuring and its contribution to the maintenance of soil fertility and the improvement of agricultural productivity. Contains photographs of great historical interest.

Loss Of Soil Organic Matter And Its Restoration

Once each year over many decades the United States Department of Agriculture published a yearbook. This particular Yearbook of Agriculture, Soils and Men, is widely considered the best of the lot. And this article by William Albrecht may well be la crème de la crème. It is our hope to eventually present the entire yearbook online.

Nutritional Value of Crops as Influenced by Organic and Inorganic Fertilizer Treatments: Results of 12 years’ of experiments with vegetables.

Article’s content is as the full title states. May be the first significant study of the quality differences between organically grown and "conventional" foodstuffs.

On Farming

A classic of farming lore and practice from the golden era of the Roman Empire. Scholars usually call this book De Re Rustica (On Agriculture). A Critical English Translation by Andrew Dalby.

Root Development of Field Crops

Chapter I provides what may be the best basic soil’s manual ever written; Chapter III shows how to grow plants with an awareness of their root activities. Also of particular interest are Weaver’s frequent mentions of Albert Howard’s researches in India.

Root Development of Vegetable Crops

The classic study, filled with species-by-species illustrations, each worth tens of thousands of words to someone who wants to grow vegetables better.

Soil Fertility: A Guide to Organic and Inorganic Soil Amendments

This valuable book went out of print years ago. It was revised and updated in 2013 and republished on the internet by the author.

Soil Health Based on Organic Matter

Richard Strong considers climatic and land-use factors in determining organic matter levels in soil and the consequent health of the ecosystems supported on those soils.

Soil Microorganisms and Higher Plants

Krasil’nikov found ways to improve plant growth and crop yields with special composts and microbial ferments of the sort that could be produced by the farmer in an old barrel. All these "primitive" solutions are based on a very high-level understanding of soil microbes and how crop species interact with each other via long-lasting soil residues (root exudates), and how plants and microbes interact with each other.

Sustainable Soil Management: Soil System Guide

An introduction to soil science and soil management for holistic food growers.

The City Forest: The Keyline Plan for the Human Environment Revolution

This is a tiny book of barely 100 small pages having as much or more to do with city planning and landscape architecture on a macro-scale as it does with farming.

The Clifton Park System Of Farming

Elliot developed a system of humus/fertility restoration by rotating plowed fields into grass for four to eight years.

The Farm That Won’t Wear Out

Originally a series of four magazine articles appearing in The Country Gentleman, and later, responding to popular demand, published as a small book by the author himself. Explains in very few pages the way to achieve a permanent agriculture.

The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the action of worms with observations of their habits

Understanding the common earthworm’s importance is essential to a full understanding of soil fertility and plant health. Contains an interesting introduction by Sir Albert Howard.

The Keyline Plan

Recommends a unique method of plowing that helps the land soak up all rainfall, opens it to root penetration and greatly accelerates the release of plant nutrients.

To Love And Regenerate The Earth: Further Perspectives On The Survival of Civilization

This book offers potentially world-transforming information, ideas, and insights on the social, ecological and climatic problems now threatening the future of humanity.

Toward a Sustainable Agriculture–The Living Soil

A talk about the Haughley Experiment, given by Lady Balfour at an IFOAM conference in Switzerland.

The Story of the Soil

One of the best "made-simple" holistic soil manuals ever written, all wrapped up as a romance about a bright young man with a solid ag-school education going out to buy a farm and falling in love.

The Life of the Plant

Offers a uniquely Russian, holistic viewpoint on plants that seeks wisdom through observation of the obvious.

The Working of the Planets and the Life Processes in Man and Earth

Often mentioned Biodynamic lecture given about 1950 by Lievegoed that discusses the planetary forces and their effects on plant growth and compost preparations.

The Challenge of Landscape

An illustration-filled practical farming textbook focused on water conservation, small-scale dam construction and gravity-fed irrigation projects. Especially useful for practicing sustainable rainfall-dependent farming.

Tree Crops: a permanent agriculture

A list of the most important books ever written about sustainable agriculture (and human health) would include Tree Crops, as well as the books by Sir Albert Howard, the publications of William Albrecht and Price’s Nutrition and Physical Degeneration.

Health and Survival in the 21st Century

Here is THE book for someone with incurable disease that is stuck in the medical model. Includes a cogent presentation of why AIDS is a “false” disease, the frauds behind AZT and the deaths AZT caused.

Improving On Pritikin: You Can Do Better

This one tells Ross’ own story. This book also discusses Gerson’s healing method and most popular health/diet systems. Ross Horne wrote powerfully because he was a flight instructor. Flight instructors take pride in absolute precision; they must be able to explain how-to to another so that their student can do the task almost as well.

The Health Revolution – Fifth Edition

Ross Horne explains natural hygiene/nature cure clearly and simply in a modern, scientific manner using the latest medical research. If you are suffering from life-threatening disease, this book may save your life. Provides an objective discussion of proper diet; it strongly recommends a raw-food diet.

The Cure For All Cancers

The title says it all.

The Scientific Basis of Toxemia

From the American Chiropractic Journal; discusses the theory of toxemia.

Arthritis and Folk Medicine

A book about using honey and vinegar as medicine, and about Vermont folk medicine in general.

Therapeutic Fasting

A complete, sensitive and intelligent survey of fasting and of fasting literature. Arnold DeVries was an American researcher, writer and hygienist, who already in the 1950’s changed from a fruitarian (Fountain of Youth, 1946) to a paleolithic diet. (See the Longevity Library for more of his books.)

What You Always Wanted To Know About Sclerology

Analysis of markings on the sclera (white of eye) is a simpler system for indicating the current state of bodily function than iridiology.

The Fundamental Basis of Iris Diagnosis

A complete manual of iridiagnosis.

Tooth Truth: A Patient’s Guide to Metal-Free Dentistry

This book is definitely not recommended by the American Dental Association.

The Natural Way to Health

Victor was the son and prime assistant to his father, Henry. After Henry’s death, Victor carried on the practice. This book also provides insight into the character and personal/family life of the Lindlahr family.

Eternal Health Truths of A Century Ago

A collection of the writings of (mostly) mid-nineteenth-century Natural Hygienists, including Isaac Jennings, William A. Alcott, Sylvester Graham, Russell Trall, Thomas Nichols, George Taylor, James Jackson, Harriet Austin and Robert Walter.

Meine Diät: Ein Ratgeber für Kranke und Gesunde

Dr. Max Gerson litt bereits bei seinem Medizinstudium an Migräne und entwickelte für sich eine Migräne-Diät. Prof. Ferdinand Sauerbruch hörte von Gersons Behandlungserfolgen und vertraute ihm 450 unheilbar an Tuberkulose erkrankte Kinder an, um dessen Diät-Therapie zu testen. 446 Kinder wurden komplett geheilt. Die Gerson-Diät regeneriert das Immunsystem und hilft daher bei zahlreichen chronischen (= schulmedizinisch unheilbaren) Krankheiten. Bis zu seinem Tod 1959 verfeinerte Dr. Gerson seine Diät zur Behandlung von Krebskranken.

Eine Krebstherapie

Der Nobelpreistrüger Dr. Albert Schweitzer selbst, seine Ehefrau und auch seine Tochter wurden von Dr. Max Gerson von schwierigen Krankheiten komplett geheilt. Dr. Schweitzer schrieb: »Für mich ist Gerson eines der grüßten Genies in der Geschichte der Medizin.« »Eine Krebs-Therapie – Fünfzig geheilte Krebsfülle«; wurde geschrieben, um darauf aufmerksam zu machen, daß es eine wirksame Krebstherapie gibt, sogar in fortgeschrittenen, konventionell aussichtslosen Füllen. Dr. Gersons Tochter Charlotte führt die Arbeit ihres Vaters weiter und leitet eine Krebsklinik in Mexiko (www.gerson.org).

Nature Cure For Asthma and Hay Fever

As the title says.

Why I Left Orthodox Medicine

Inspiring book that explains the whys of why a fully qualified and successful medical doctor abandoned AMA style practice and took up something resembling orthomolecular medicine.

Universal Immunization

Childhood immunization is exposed as a dangerous fraud. Obomsawin points to nutrition and soil fertility as the real solutions.

The Price of Civilization: The Causes, Prevention and Cure of Human Cancer

Diet Prevents Polio

Polio can be prevented by dietary adjustment. Sandler’s dietary solution was, in its time, far better than the average diet, and proved enough to prevent the disease.

Nature Cure Explained

A survey of and elementary introduction to Nature Cure in all its forms and techniques.

Advanced Treatise On Herbs

Reproduced from Shook’s typewritten manuscript, issued about 1948.

Elementary Course In Herbology

Reproduced from Shook’s typewritten manuscript, issued about 1948.

Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy and Prostate Cancer

The Cruel Hoax called Herpes Genetalis!

A 96 page stapled booklet. The many typographical errors, ideosyncratic word choices and incorrect spellings have not been changed in this scan because they illustrate the nature of the authors.

The Clinical Aspect Of Chronic Poisoning By Aluminium and its Alloys

A monograph of 30 pages that discusses the nature of fluorine poisoning.

The Drama of Fluorine: Arch Enemy of Mankind

Dr. Spira spend his life researching the effects of fluorine. His conclusions and dire warnings have been ignored.

The Healing Factor: "Vitamin C" Against Disease

Irwin Stone asserted that humans require much larger amounts of Vitamin C for optimal health than is necessary to prevent scurvy. He introduced Linus Pauling to Vitamin C and is recognised within orthomolecular medicine as one of its founders.

The Theory of Cosmotherapy

Available here are six of the original fifteen booklets in this series. One of them contains an interesting list of Székely’s publications as of the date of issue.

Hypoglycemia and Diabetes

Health, Youth and Longevity

…through Food – Water – Air – Sun – Exercise – Breathing – Mind; The Golden Rules of Life and Happiness; Introduction to Cosmotherapy; The Essene School of Life

How To Fight Cancer and Win

Provides a thorough review of AMA-style cancer treatments but if that is all the book was, it would not be in this library. It also contains a thorough discussion of the anti-cancer Budwig protocol that reverses the anaerobic metabolism of cancer cells with linseed oil.

Diättherapie der Lungentuberkulose

Der weltberühmte Tuberkulosearzt, Professor Ferdinand Sauerbruch, Universität München, überliess Dr. Max Gerson 450 unheilbar an lupus vulgaris (Hauttuberkulose) erkrankte Kinder, teilweise im Endstadium und damit kurz vor dem Tod, zur Behandlung mit der Gerson-Diät. 446 Kinder wurden in der Folge komplett geheilt. Knapp 10 Jahre später erschien dann Diättherapie der Lungentuberkulose im Jahre 1933 mit einem Umfang von 619 Seiten.

Triumph Over Disease by Fasting and Natural Diet

A testimonial; the story of a young man whose body had been so severely damaged by conventional medical treatment for ulcerative colitis that he was near death. In the nick of time he discovered natural hygiene, fasted for over 40 days and began to recover health and enjoyment of life.

Sleep: A Source Of Harmony

This small booklet additionally contains a valuable review of Székely’s entire philosophy, written by Dion Byngham and originally published in a periodical called Health and Live, July 1936.

Oxygen, Oxygen, Oxygen

Discusses the traps, pitfalls and opportunities to use hydrogen peroxide (and similar materials) as a therapeutic substance.

Can Diet Prolong Lifespan

An article from the American Chiropractic Journal.

Rational Bacteriology

To assist chiropractic students to pass state licensing exams this book fully explains the official assertion that germs cause disease. It also offers an alternative view that does not support vaccination or most other forms of attacking bacteria to cure a disease that they actually did not cause.

Der Tod des Tumors

Dr. Johanna Budwig schildert in diesem zweibändigen Werk, dass sie das angebotene Schweigegeld der Fettindustrie (vgl. S. 242, 275), die in der Margarine enthaltenen gehärteten Fette (Transfettsäuren) nicht öffentlich als gesundheitsschädlich und krebsfördernd anzuprangern, nicht entgegengenommen hat und dies teuer bezahlen musste (S. 275: «Wenn Sie diese Gelder nicht annehmen und der Auflage zu schweigen nicht zustimmen, dann werden Sie „wissenschaftlich und wirtschaftlich erledigt sein bis an Ihr Lebensende.“»). Dr. Budwig verlor ihre Arbeitsstelle, konnte in keiner anerkannten wissenschaftlichen Zeitschrift publizieren, musste ihre Bücher im Selbstverlag herausbringen, ihr Medizinstudium wurde behindert, so dass sie dieses aufgeben musste, wurde mit zahlreichen Strafverfahren eingedeckt und auch die Steuerfahndung wurde zur Drangsalierung operationalisiert.

Winning The Cancer War Without Surgery, Chemotherapy or Radiation

William Kelley, D.D.S. treated cancer patients with a similar to Max Gerson’s. Kelley asserted that “wrong foods [cause] malignancy to grow, while proper foods [allow] natural body defenses to work.”

Fasting and Diet Restriction

An article from the American Chiropractic Journal.

The Truth About Water Fluoridation, Second Edition

As the title says.

Fasting and Grape Cure

This booklet, one of a series of many similar publications, provides Székely’s take on two related subjects. The text also includes a full list of publications of the Essene School of Life.

Cancer and Vitamin C: A Discussion of the Nature, Causes, Prevention, and Treatment of Cancer With Special Reference to the Value of Vitamin C

A segment of the book amounting to 10 percent of the total page count is available here.

The Therapeutics of Fasting

As the title states.

Introduction To The Mineral, Vitamin and Herb Therapeutics

As the title states.

Aids and Syphilis: The Hidden Link

Heilung ist möglich: Eine revolutionäre Technik zur Behandlung chronischer Erkrankungen.

Die amerikanische Biophysikerin und Physiologin Dr. Hulda Regehr Clark stellt hier eine revolutionüre Hypothese zur Entstehung von Erkrankungen und deren praktischer Behandlung vor. Nach vielen Jahren eigenstündiger Forschung fand Dr. Clark heraus, daß die Ursache zahlreicher leichter und schwerster Erkrankungen Parasiten sind. Diese Parasiten existieren heute in vielen Menschen in den unterschiedlichsten Stadien, werden aber von der Schulmedizin aus verschiedenen Gründen nicht erkannt. Den Hauptgrund für den allgemeinen Parasitenbefall bildet Isopropylalkohol, der sich in unserem Kürper vermehrt in Verbindung mit Umweltbelastungen ansammelt. Um wieder gesund zu werden, benütigen Sie keine teuren allopathischen Medikamente mit ihren hinlünglich bekannten Nebenwirkungen. Lesen Sie hier, welche einfachen und dabei hüchst wirksamen Maßnahmen Dr. Clark gefunden hat, um Ihre Gesundheit von Grund auf und dauerhaft wiederherzustellen. Alle in diesem Buch vorgestellten Therapien sind preiswert und künnen von Ihnen selbst ohne grüßeren Aufwand durchgeführt werden.

Darmgesundheit ohne Verstopfung (Colon Health)

A translation of Walker’s “Colon Health” into German.

Der Heiler: Tuberkuloseforscher Friedrich Franz Friedman

Recherche Eins Medizinischen Skandals

The Hazards of Immunization

Wilson’s book won’t interest the general reader. In fact, the general reader will find its full-blown medical terminology so entirely daunting that it is a virtual certainty they’ll give up on it after going unconscious attempting to follow the first chapter. The information in this book, however, supplies infinite ammunition to anti-immunization activists.

Medicine Tomorrow: An Introduction to Cosmotherapy with a Guide to Treatment

Perhaps this is Székely’s magnum opus of the physical. The rare book is little known outside circles with spiritual orientation, it is a complete guide to health and healing based upon the esoteric.

The Question of V.D.

The treatment of syphilis had long been a most lucrative money maker for the medical profession. But there may have been no such disease. In fact, the destructive symptoms of so-called tertiary syphilis are merely the poisoning of medical drugging.

Toward High Level Health

This is a powerful—yet relatively brief—polemic against the medical model. Thomson shows in excruciating detail how the drugging system, in combination with schools, the press, the national "health" system, etc., virtually brainwashes the public so that they automatically discount any approach but the official medical model.

La cucina, il tuo destino

Aids, Cancer and the Medical Establishment

An anti-Pasteurian look at AIDS and other diseases.

Krebs ein Fett Problem

Bei diesem Buch handelt es sich um ein weiteres Kochbuch von Dr. Johanna Budwig: z.B. Müsli als Rohkostsuppen, Salate aus Wildkräutern, besondere Getränke für Kranke und Gesunde. Brigitte Herold schreibt in ihrer Rezension zu Krebs – ein Fettproblem. Richtige Wahl und Verwendung der Fette, dass die großen Erkenntnisse von Frau Dr. Johanna Budwig ein Schattendasein führten. Sie habe mit ihrer Öl-Eiweiß-Kost ein wahres Stoffwechsel-Wunder entwickelt. Bis heute blieben ihre Erkenntnisse leider nur einer Minderheit zugänglich, ihre Bücher seien heute zum Großteil nicht mehr erhältlich. Daß Fettsäuren der eigentliche Lichtträger und Lichtspeicher im Organismus seien, werde nun von anderen Seiten der Wissenschft bestätigt (F. A. Popp). Auch neue Erkenntnisse der Diabetes- und Allergie-Forschung gäben ihr immer wieder recht.

Die elementare Funktion der Atmung in ihrer Beziehung zu autoxydablen Nahrungsstoffen

Das Fettsyndrom

Dr. Johanna Budwig war überzeugt, dass Krebs durch eine “Störung des Fettstoffwechsels der menschlichen Körperzellen” bedingt sei und durch eine bestimmte Diät, nämlich ihre Öl-Eiweiß-Kost, heilbar sei. Sie erzielte bei ihren Patienten Erfolgsraten bis 90%. In diesem Werk wird detailliert beschrieben, wo im Körper überall gute Fette die Gesundheit erhalten und gehärtete, unnatürliche Fette – insbesondere Transfettsäuren – zu chronischen Erkrankungen und schlimmstenfalls zu Krebs führen.

The Essential Aloe Vera

Interesting and valuable information about Aloe and its uses. Thanks are owed to The Guild of Naturopathic Iridologists, at www.gni-international.org, the leading professional body for qualified iridologists in the UK, for providing this scan.

Nature Cure From The Inside: The why of chronic disease, with many case histories and home treatments

Thomson shows how medical model’s cancer "treatment" causes most of the trouble with cancer.

Chemotherapie fortgeschrittenere Karzinome

Zehn Jahre lang diente Prof. Ulrich Abel den westdeutschen Krebsmedizinern als, wie er selbst sagt, "Rechenknecht". Der promovierte Mathematiker und Dr. med. habil. (Epidemiologie) half den Klinikern bei der Durchfhrung von Krebsstudien. Der Spiegel (13.08.1990) fasste die Ergebnisse von Prof. Abel gewissermassen folgendermassen zusammen: "Bei der Behandlung fortgeschrittener Organkrebse bringt Chemotherapie fast nichts." Das vorliegende Buch erbringt hier fr den wissenschaftlichen Beweis.

Adventure In Living: The Autobiography of a Myope

Benjamin was more than merely a healer. He was also a Theosophist, acquainted with Krishnamurti, blessed with knowledge of his own whole lives history and naturally highly spiritually aware. Benjamin’s book also conveys the ethos and events of holistic healing in the UK from the 1930s through WWII.

The Miracle of Garlic

A Time To Heal: Triumph Over Cancer, The Therapy Of The Future

The author had melanoma. Her surgeon offered her no hope. This is the story of her recovery using the Gerson method, which relies upon assisting the natural processes of her own body to heal and defeat the cancer.

Mensch-Sein: Atmung, Immunabwehr im Würgegriff

Fotoelemente des Lebens

Bacteria, Inc

Smallpox is transmitted only by the bite of an infected bug . . . perversion of nutrition determines the degree of virulence. . . . Today, the bedbug has all but vanished from this vacuumed and disinfected land of ours. . . . But the practice of vaccination is as popular as it was in the days of the plague. . . . Why, then, does the vaccination fetish persist?

Everybody’s Guide To Nature Cure

An immensely popular book that went through many reprintings. When it was in print it was considered the "handbook of Nature Cure", equal to, if not surpassing Henry Lindlahr’s." The book explains why the body gets sick and how it heals; therer is an encyclopedic listing of Nature-Cure handlings for disease conditions.

Laser-Strahlen Gegen Krebs: Resonanz-Phänomene als Anti-Entropie-Faktor des Lebens

Kosmische Kräfte Krebs: Electronen-Biologie

Fettfibel

The Persecution and Trial of Gaston Naessens: The True Story of the Efforts to Suppress an Alternative Treatment for Cancer, AIDS, and Other Immunologically Based Diseases

The long title says it all. Sensitively written by the author of quite popular books that remain in print, including The Secret Life of Plants and Secrets Of The Soil.

The Prevention of Incurable Disease

Translated from the German by Dr. E.F. Meyer

Diät und Zahnkaries. (Diet and Dental Caries)

A Guide To Health: Being an exposition of the principles of the Thomsonian system of practice, etc.

Thomsonian doctors asserted that common sense and a little learning was a better doctor than professionals seemingly addicted to bloodletting, purging with heavy metals, and heroic cleanses.

A Practitioner’s Handbook Of Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Based upon Established Physiological Actions And The Indications in Small Doses, etc.

Thanks to a library patron for donating this scan.

Appendicitis: The Etiology, Hygienic and Dietetic Treatment

John Tilden had little respect for his fellow MDs, but enormous respect for the ability of a human body to heal if only given a chance.

Children: Their Health and Happiness

Tilden’s firmly-stated opinions are definitely not the wishy-washy uncertainties that many young parents seem to hold these days. Tilden was opposed to vaccination and spoiling children. He was in favor of discipline, and felt effective discipline of children began with the parents’ self-discipline.

Vaccination: The Hidden Facts

Available here with the permission of the Author is one chapter of this fine book. The book itself can be purchased via mail order from Sinclair’s admirable website,

The Definitive Cure of Chronic Constipation

A short essay that was almost certainly written by Arnold Ehret and not the product of either Benedict Lust or Fred Hirsch, two disciples that issued what they represented to be a bibliography of Ehret’s publications. Also, find a full, accurate bibliography recently obtained by this library.

In The Cauldron of Disease

Waerland advocated physical fitness, natural food and outdoor exercise as the best treatment of diseases. He campaigned tirelessly against processed foods, smoking and alcohol.

The True Healing Art. Or, Hygienic vs. Drug Medication

Trall’s gave this lecture during the American War Between The States. It is one of the first cogent, consistent statements of the hygienic viewpoint.

Impaired Health: Its Cause and Cure, Volume I

Tilden’s explains everything in one book. Volume 1 covers the general causes of disease and his general approach to restoration of health.

Constipation: A New Reading On the Subject

This ubiquitous ailment analyzed, dissected and its real cure indicated. Contains an interesting analysis of types of cases that pertains to all diseases.

Toxemia Explained

Perhaps the finest explanation ever written about why a body gets sick and what to do about it.

Health Through New Thought and Fasting

Sleep, deep, restful sleep, recharges the vital force. This force is what runs the body and energizes it . . . not the food. How to manage the mind so as to create health. We eat far more than the body needs for nutrition.

Impaired Health: Its Cause and Cure, Volume II

In part two, Dr. Tilden details treatment protocols for many different diseases.

Nature Cure: Philosophy and Practice Based on the Unity of Disease and Cure

Lindlahr brought German Nature Cure to the States. In this remarkable century-old book will be found every new-agey, new-thought, self-help therapy currently in the public mind as well as the best of natural medical wisdom.

Practice of Natural Therapeutics – fifth edition

The practical how-to of Lindlahr’s methods explained in detail.

Iridiagnosis and other Diagnostic Methods – Third Edition

Iridology means analysis of the body’s condition through appearanace of the iris. The book also contains numerous interesting case histories and describes how conventional medical treatment of that era induced quality-of-life-threatening and fatal conditions. There are many figures and even a colour plate showing irises.

Strengthening The Eyes: A System of Scientific Eye Training

A complete program of exercises (and dietary improvements) to overcome the need for eyeglasses. Many photos.

Fasting, Hydropathy and Exercise: Nature’s Wonderful Remedies for the Cure of all Chronic and Acute Diseases

A young healer’s enthusiastic encouragement to use fasting, exercise, cold water and dietary reform–especially the one meal per day plan–to cure disease. Interesting muscle pictures and daring (for the time) muscle-nudes.

How And When To Be Your Own Doctor

This book was written after 25 years of clinical practice. Dr. Moser was not a rigid, doctrinaire natural hygienist. She incorporated into her practice what she considered the most useful aspects of many disciplines, including vitamins and other food supplements, protomorphogens, massage, accupressure, colonics, dietary restriction, etc.

Comment et Quand Etre Son Propre Docteur

Moser, Isabelle, en collaboration avec Steve Solomon. Resultat de 25 annees de pratique clinique utilisant toutes formes de traitements naturels; le Dr Isabelle Moser etait "hygieniste" de temperament, mais pas de maniere rigide, ni doctrinaire.

Como e Quando Ser Seu Próprio Médico

Moser, Dra. Isabelle A. e Steve Solomon. Tradução: Élia Regina Previato.

The Hadwen Papers

Dr. Hadwen was a passionate opponent of Jennerian smallpox vaccination. These are a collection of his magazine pieces and a rousing speech, so vivid the reader feel present at an anti-vaccination rally.

Kako i kada da budete svoj doktor

Mozer, Izabele, Stiv Solomon. Translation into Serbian using Cyrillic alphabet.

Health via Food

Dr. Hay began his practice in 1891. The first sixteen years were spent in regular medicine and surgery. When his own health broke down he began studying alternative approaches and became a naturopath; his main "weapon" was water and water fasting. Hay was a strong proponent of colon cleansing.

The Philosophy of Fasting: A Message for Sufferers and Sinners

Purinton’s book is mostly about the mental and spiritual benefits of fasting and the state of mind one needs to cultivate in order to fast safely and with a good result.

Specific Diagnosis: a Study of Disease With Specific Reference to the Administration of Remedies

An herbalist classic; and to acknowledge the anonymous contribution, a very difficult, painstaking scan it was to accomplish.

The Hygienic Care of Children

Shelton at his most aggressive; a vigorous defence of innocent children. The book was very shoddily printed and lacked copy-editing. Don’t miss the very last chapter wherein Shelton ruthlessly attacks the AMA-medicos for their greed and willful killing of the young; don’t miss his detailed condemnation of vaccination.

Scientific Fasting: The Ancient and Modern Key to Health

One of the wisest books ever written about natural hygiene and especially about water fasting. Dr. Hazzard had decades of personal practice. Also contains a great deal of advice about handling children.

The Hygienic System, Vol. III, Fasting and Sun Bathing, Third Revised Edition

An exhaustive study of therepeutic fasting, Shelton claimed to have conducted over twenty-five thousand fasts, ranging in duration from three days to more than two months. Even if this is an overstatement, likely no one else has ever equaled his experience with fasting.

Hygienic Review

Miscellaneous articles by Herbert Shelton, Christopher Gian-Cursio and others. The Hygienic Review was published by the Herbert Shelton Society. A few of these are excerpts from Shelton’s books.

Return To Nature

Authorized translation of the 4th German edition, done by B. Lust. A nature-cure classic.

Dr. Kelley’s Do-it-Yourself Book: one answer to cancer

William Kelley, D.D.S. treated cancer patients with a similar to Max Gerson’s. Kelley asserted that “wrong foods [cause] malignancy to grow, while proper foods [allow] natural body defenses to work.”

Syphilis: Is it a Mischievous Myth or a Malignant Monster

Shelton at his scathing best!, There never has been a disease called "syphilis" by diagnosing many minor and usually transient symptoms as "syphilis" the medical profession has obtained a herd of terrified sheeple paying large fees to take poisonous remedies that cause the dreaded symptoms of so-called tertiary syphilis.

The Fasting Cure

A famous author’s personal experience with the fasting cure. The main chapter of this book, "Perfect Health" is also offered in French, the translation, Parfaite Santé!, translation courtesy of Paul Barbu & Diane Hébert.

Cry of the Heart—Stop Hurting The Children: The Medical Terror of Vaccination

Anti-vaccininist plea to cease and desist with full reasons, scientific and emotional.

The New Science of Healing or the doctrine of the Oneness of all Diseases, forming the basis of a Uniform Method of Cure, without Medicines and without Operations

The theory of toxemia was fundamental to Khune’s practice. This book is one of the few in hygienic literature that considers tropical diseases such as leprosy and tropical fevers as well as offering a thorough discussion of the treatment of tuberculosis.

The Philosophy of Physiomedicalism: its theorem, corollary, and laws of application for the cure of disease

One of the foundation texts of herbalism.

Medicine and Dialectics

Better known for his Essene Gospels, this 36 page booklet is early Székely. It was originally printed without any notice of copyright.

Food Combining Made Easy

Shelton’s booklet is the most frequently referred to text on the subject. Reprinted 31 times between 1951 and 1979.

Natural Hygiene: Man’s Pristine Way Of Life

Contentiously, painstakingly, passionately puts forth the key concepts of Shelton’s version of Natural Hygiene. There is also an excellent history of the development of the Hygienic movement.

The Hygienic System, Vol. VI, Orthopathy

The word "orthopathy" means something like "corrective suffering," or "repairing disease by experiencing the symptoms instead of suppressing them." Contains one of Shelton’s most powerful statements of the fundamental nature of natural hygiene.

The Hygienic System, Vol. II, Orthotrophy, Sixth Edition

What constitutes a proper and healthy diet has long been the matter of the great controversy. Here is Shelton’s thorough examination of eating and foodstuffs. Includes food combining, feeding infants and children, the digestive system, etc.

Kako i kada da budete svoj doktor

Mozer, Izabele, Stiv Solomon. Translation into Serbian using Latin alphabet.

Versterking van de ogen. Een Systeem van Wetenschappelijke Oog Training

Strengthening the eyes. A System of Scientific Eye Training that has been translated into Dutch.

Modern Live Juice Therapy

Rational Fasting: Regeneration Diet and Natural Cure for All Diseases

There are two paperback versions issued by conflicting groups of Ehretists, each in-print version containing much addenda to the original material. In this download, as best this library can determine, is what Ehret actually wrote.

Discourses on the Sober Life

Long title: “How to Live 100 Years, or Discourses on the Sober Life Being the Personal Narrative of Luigi Cornaro” This document is often mentioned in late 19th Century and early 20th Century hygienic literature.

The Physio-Medical Dispensatory: a treatise on therapeutics, materia medica and pharmacy in accordance with the principles of physiological medication

A classic and complete text on medical herbalism. This scan was pinched from mediherb.com, who also publishes a fine herblist journal.

The Philosophy of Health or Health Without Medicine

Coles’ recomendations are generally sensible and accord well with the developing understanding of hygienic practice. Ellen White, founder of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, plagiarized Coles.

The Cure of Imperfect Sight by Treatment Without Glasses

A well-known alternative healing method.

Der Nachweis des Sonnenlichtwertes der in der Lebenden Substanz und in der Nahrung Enthaltenen Energie

The Australian Botanic guide, being a family handbook of botanic treatment

Thanks to a library patron for donating this scan. Not having the original to use as a style guide, it is put online with the formatting supplied.

The Balanced Diet

Dr. Clendening was a popular write in the 1920s and 30s. This book reflects "the newer knowledge of nutrition."

The Pulse Test

Many disease conditions are caused by food allergies. The book explains a simple method of testing for allergies that it can be self-applied by anyone possessing determination and reasonable intelligence.

What Really Causes Alzheimer’s Disease

Harry Foster is a geologist/geographer who discovered that the frequency of Alzheimers varied with certain environmental circumstances, such as the amount of aluminum in the soil/environment.

What Really Causes AIDS

In the African country of Senegal there is virtually no AIDS yet the population is highly sexually active. This correlates with the high level of selenium in Senegalese soils.

Herbs of Grace: Becoming Independently Healthy

Offered here are three chapters: "Health Ecology," (about why the body gets sick); "Nourishment," (about how to feed it to make and keep it well); "Iridology and Inner Ecology," (a relatively complete treatment of iridology and iridiognosis).

Food Is Your Best Medicine

We offer one sample chapter because an inexpensive paperback is in print. Bieler, Tilden disciple, was the last well-known fully-accredited M.D. that I am aware of who practiced hygienic medicine entirely without reliance on drugs or surgery, wrote lucidly about his practice.

You Can Overcome Asthma

Available here with the permission of the Author is one chapter of this admirable book. The book itself can be purchased via mail order from Sinclair’s admirable website,

What Really Causes MS

Harry Foster gave permission for this library to offer valuable books that he also provides free of charge from his own website.

Timeline for the Life and Hard Times of Dr. Shelton

An brief admiring biography and complete historical bibliography of Shelton by a staunch follower, Victoria Bidwell.

Cheshire Medical Testament

In 1939 a group of medical doctors in Cheshire, England called a public meeting where they condemned modern medicine as a failure and pointed to nutrition as the only true source of public health. Sir Albert Howard and Robert McCarrsion also spoke.

Het Wiel der Gezondheid. Een studie van een zeer gezond volk

Dit kleine boek is klassieke onderzoek van de Hunza’s, een bergvolk dat bekend staat voor hun gezondheid en langlevendheid. Deze zou moeten berusten op het fundament van iemands persoonlijk onderzoek naar gezondheid en de wortels er van.

Voeding und Leven (Originele titel: Nahrung und Leben 1 und 2)

Dit boek wordt vrij aangeboden door Reinhold Schweikert is een erg natuurlijke methode om te leven en te eten die geheel of gedeeltelijk overal kan worden toegepast.

Nourishing Traditions

In de reeks van de werken van Weston A. Price, roept Nourishing Traditions veganisten en vegetariers op om een bepaalde mate van dierlijk voedsel – zoals ook goede biologische melk en eieren – te beschouwen als essentieel voor het menselijke leven. We kunnen dit niet kunstmatig vervangen, maar moeten ook streven naar biologisch voedsel van goede vruchtbare mineraalrijke bodem, en dit op de juiste manier bereiden. Men kan uit dit boek leren om betere voedselkeuzes te maken.

Historical and Scientific Perspectives On The Health Of Canada’s First Peoples

The author’s book about vaccination is found in the Alternative Medicine collection. Contains many interesting photographs and other illustrations.

Ill Fares The Land

This lecture addresses the general state of (ill) health of the British and others eating industrial foods. It may be considered a follow up on the Cheshire Medical Testament, a similar report delivered several decades earlier.

Back to Methuselah

A typically wordy G.B.S. play that considers the extremely positive social consequences of increased human lifespan. Shaw once commented that about the time he reached his 90th birthday he was just getting out of his adolescence.

Nahrung und Leben 1 und 2

Dieses Buch ist ein Kompletter Leitfaden in 100% natürliche Ernährung & naturnahes Leben, basierend auf einem natürlichen farming-system.

Traditional Medicine For Canada’s First Peoples

Information and additional thoughts not included in the book Historical and Scientific Perspectives On The Health Of Canada’s First Peoples.

Studies in Deficiency Disease

McCarrison details animal studies he conducted in India. Using pigeons and monkeys he created disease conditions by restriction of vitamin intake and drew analogies to human ailments. The book also offers frank and simple recommendations for human dietary improvement and the elimination of many diseases thereby.

Treatise on Bread, and Bread-Making

A classic by the creator of Graham bread and other early American health foods.

Fletcherism: What it is, or How I Became Young at Sixty

A reproduction of the original version published around 100 years ago. Fletcher asserted that good digestion is all about completely chewing the food. Full of good dietary advice.

Uncooked Foods and How to Use Them

This book is not underpinned with the most up to date knowledge of human digestion, still, getting interesting raw food recipes is always valuable.

How the Mid-Victorians Worked, Ate and Died

Analysis of the mid-Victorian period in the U.K. reveals that life expectancy at age 5 was as good or better than exists today, and the incidence of degenerative disease was 10% of ours. This was due to their high intake of fruits, whole grains, oily fish and vegetables. They consumed levels of micro- and phytonutrients at approximately ten times the levels considered normal today.

A collection of Lee’s articles, mostly from Lets Live Magazine

Scanned and put online by the Selene River Press and also offered here with their collaboration.

The Wheel of Health

Dr. Wrench’s thoughts about the Hunza, a mountain people renowned for their longevity and vigor. In this book you will encounter a summary of the lifeworks of two other renowned health “explorers,” Sir Robert McCarrison and Sir Albert Howard.

The Elixir of Life

A scienfitic analysis of the effects of raw food in modern nutrition—giving practical and much-needed information for those who wish to retain or regain their health and youthful vitality.

Every Second Child

Kalokerinos was a general practitioner (MD) at a remote Australian public hospital/clinic where many of the patients were aboriginal children with life-threatening and often life-ending diseases that “white” children rarely got. This situation was greatly improved by the administration of modest amounts of vitamin C.

Every Day Is a Gift When You Are Over 100

Chronicles Dr. Leaf’s tour of three remote regions known for their remarkably old people: Abkhazia (USSR), Hunza and Vilcabamba (Ecuador). Many photographs.

How To Eat For Health: Diet Reform Simplified

Overcoming a habitual SAD diet (Standard Australian/American Diet) can be a decades-long struggle. One effective method is by adopting a “transitional diet.” That is what Lief is offering in this book.

Nude Culture

This early work discusses the virtues, ethics and morality of social nudism. Although the topic is not quite in alignment with the Soil And Health Library’s focii, it is early De Vries and this book’s inclusion helps form a more thorough understanding of De Vries.

Dangers In Modern Foods

A small, 68 page book that considers the liabilities of using industrial "foodstuffs."

The Peckham Experiment: a study of the living structure of society

Innes Pierce inspired, set up and ran Peckham Centre during the 30s in London. It closed during WWII; reopened for a few years after the war. Then the Labour Government’s hostility forced its permanent closure. Peckham Centre helped create and sustain (at very low cost) a positive social culture for urban dwellers that made enormous improvements in their happiness and physical well being.

Nutrition Via Soil Fertility According to The Climatic Pattern

A concise yet complete statement of how climatic variations in soil fertility (or human intervention through management practices) results in hugely differing levels of animal (and human) nutrition, and consequently, differing levels of health.

Soil Reaction (pH) and Balanced Soil Nutrition

Albrecht’s final and most thorough statement summarizing his research on maximizing nutritional quality by adjusting soil mineral nutrient ratios and quantities. Contains many well-rendered illustrations, maps, charts and tables.

Pattern Of Caries in Relation to the Pattern of Soil Fertility in the United States

“By means of this broader pattern (of soil fertility in the US) we would probably arrive at the suspicion, at least, that much that is now called “disease” should more properly be called deficiencies in nutrition because of low soil fertility.”

Thoughts On Feeding

A study of proper and improper human nutrition and of the various forms of disease consequent from mal-nutrition. Considers wheat bread and of the diseases caused by denaturing it to make white flour.

The National Malnutrition

Dr. Quigley offers a complete, nutritionally-caused system of healing and explanation of disease causation. A very simple, yet powerful and still valid statement. The book is also a powerful and scathing condemnation of the industrial interests that produced the kind of devitalized, denatured, demineralized, devitaminized and dismaying quasi-food that causes even more sickness and suffering in the current decade.

The Healthy Hunza

J.I. gathered, recounted and evaluated all available data for this research project.

Health From Soil

A well written review of all previous knowledge ranging from Albert Howard to Price to Albrecht, Borsodi, etc. The numerous typographical errors in the original amateurish printing have not been fixed. Thanks to Peter Schwarz of N.S.W. for the lend of this book.

Hunza: Adventures in a Land of Paradise

Seedsman and gardener John Tobe journeyed to Hunzaland, stayed the summer and wrote this wordy, lengthy and detailed account. Like the reports of most such visitors, Tobe’s account is as revealing of himself as it is of the conditions in Hunza.

Stale Food vs. Fresh Food: The Cause and Cure of Choked Arteries and Related Problems

As the title suggests.

Adventures in Diet

This often-mentioned study reported on the maintenance of health on a dietary of all flesh (and fish). Stefansson first lived with Eskimo and ate as they did, after which he organised a lengthy study in New York City where he and a volunteer were fed exclusively on meat and closely monitored by medical doctors.

The Wonderful World Within You: Your Inner Nutritional Environment

Health through better nutrition.

Food Fit For Humans

Asks and answers two questions: what is the correct dietary for humans; what are the individual and social consequences of wrong feeding.

A Gift Of Love: The Hopewood Story

L.O. Bailey and Florence Madge lovingly undertook the raising and hygienic care of Australian orphans. The proven fact that the Hopewood children had outstanding health is still ignored. This book should be required reading by every man, woman and child in our society, particularly those contemplating parenthood.

De Hunzas: Hetvolk dat geen ziekte kent

De geheimen van Hunzaland, een 2000 jaar oude paradijstuin in het Himalayagebergte in noord Kasjmir, waar een "verloren volk" het antwoord heeft gevonden op een aantal vragen over voeding, bodem, geestelijke instelling, waardoor er tot op hoge leeftijd praktische geen degeneratieziektes voorkomen en men nog sport en zwaar lichamelijk werk kan verrichten.

The High Road To Hunza

Barbara Mons wrote entertainingly about her overland driving trip into Northern Pakistan and about her final destination—Hunza

Language Hunting In The Karakoram

Mrs. E.O. Lorimer and her husband, David, both linguists, journeyed to Hunza in the late 1930s, spending a year in residence there. Mrs. Lorimer learned about everything from cropping cycles to childrearing, food customs and dietaries, handling social malfactors (few) and having parties and dances. The rigors of their trek into Hunza and the Lorimer’s difficulties obtaining any additional supplies well-illustrates the isolation of these people.

Smart Nutrients: A Guide to Nutrients That Can Prevent and Reverse Senility

Abram Hoffer developed the orthomolecular approach to the treatment of schizophrenia and other diseases. The approach includes megavitamin therapy and nutritional interventions. Hoffer discovered that high dose niacin treats high cholesterol.

Lost Horizon

About a legendary hidden paradise called Shangri-La, based in part on the Hunza. It is also a darn good tale exploring the human potential for spiritual development. This is the book that the movie, "Lost Horizon" was based on.

Man Versus Toothache

Dr. Herd, a dentist, discovered towns in west Texas where there were no dental problems and discovered why, even though most of those with the best teeth hardly ever considered using a toothbrush.

Bloedvatenreiniging Door Vers Voedsel. De Oorzaak en Genezingvan Verstopte Aders en Bloedvaten en Aanverwantte Problemen

Dit boekje is erg beroemd in sommige kringen, en toen het uitkwam werd de distributie er van gestopt door de U.S. Postal Service als gevolg van klachten van de medische professie Als reden werd opgegeven dat er foutieve beweringen in stonden.

De primitieve mens en zijn voedsel

Een uitstekend boekwerk dat de litteratuur tot enkele eeuwen terug her-onderzoekt (in zoverre die beschikbaar was tot in 1952), over waarom bepaalde gebieden en volkeren een bovenbeste gezondheid hebben.

Primitive Man and His Food

Tracks down all the threads, re-asks all the questions, re-examines all existing literature (as of 1952) about why some places and peoples had superior health. An excellent job!

The Centenarians of the Andes

The southern Ecuadorian village of Vilcabamba contained a disproportionate number of very old people. Davies records his observations and speculations as to why people there lived a lot longer.

De honderdjarigen van de Andes

In het dorp Vilcabamba in het zuiden van Ecuador leven een hoog aantal zeer oude mensen. Davies (en ook anderen die overeenkomstige boeken schreven) ging daar heen en schreef in dit boek zijn observaties en overdenkingen op waarom deze mensen daar een heel stuk ouder worden dan andere mensen in de wereld.

Enzyme Nutrition: The Food Enzyme Concept

Dr. Howell’s book is one of the most important ever written about what constitutes proper human nutrition.

Hunza: Lost Kingdom of the Himalayas

Clark creates a one-person Peace Corps unit in Hunzaland. Clark is a geologist by profession. The book is filled with detailed observations that prove as revealing of the mid-20th century American mentality as they are of Hunza.

The Saccharine Disease

Long title: The Saccharine Disease: Conditions Caused by Taking of Refined Carbohydrates as Sugar and White Flour.

Krank durch Zucker und Mehl

Deutsche Übersetzung: Die beste Beschreibung dieses überzeugenden Buchs ergibt sich aus dem Untertitel: Die Saccharidose und ihre Erscheinungsform: Diabetes, Herzinfarkt, Fettsucht, Krampfadern, Thrombose, Magen- und Zwölffingerdarmgeschwür, Karies und Paradontose u.a.

Travels, Shangri-La

A collection of short essays ranging over many subjects; offered here is one chapter describing a journey Crichton made to Hunza in the early 1980s. Crichton found Hunza very much degraded and disillusioning.

Cation Equivalent Constancy in Alfalfa

Firman Bear explores the idea that plant nutrients in soil determine the nutritional qualities of the crop.

Cation and Anion Relationships in Plants and their Bearing on Crop Quality

Firman Bear explores the idea that levels and ratios of mineral nutrients in soil determine the nutritional qualities of the crop.

Let’s Live! 1958

They include: Silt Loams–Nutritional Blessing of the Winds; What Texture of Soil is Preferred? II. Clay-The Soil’s Jobber; Water–Major Mineral of Soil Nutrition; Water–Nature’s Major Biochemical Reagent; Cows Know Nutrition; Soil Organic Matter, Builder of Climax Crops; Soil Organic Matter–Fertility and Crop Needs; Soil Organic Matter–"Constitution of the Soil"; Soil Organic Matter–Mobilizer of Inorganic Soil; Soil Organic Matter–Includes Much "Et Cetera"; Soil Organic Matter–Includes Much "Et Cetera"; Soil Organic Matter–Farm Manures Help Maintain It.

Let’s Live! 1959

William Albrecht wrote monthly articles for Let’s Live Magazine. This year’s titles include: Soil Organic Matter–Possible Poisons Naturally; Soil Organic Matter–Possible Poisons of our Own Make; Soil Organic Matter–And Man-Made Poisons; Soil Organic Matter–Man-Made Poisons; Natural Organic Matter–Man-Made Organic Supplements; Soil and Plant Compositions: 1. Too Much Nitrogen or Not Enough Else?; Different Soils, Different Plant Compositions (Both Soil, Plant Responsible); Different Soils, Different Plant Compositions (Both Soil, Plants Responsible); Different Soils, Different Plant Compositions (Phosphorus in Crop Varies with Nitrogen Applied); Different Soils, Different Plant Compositions (Soil Nitrogen and Vitamin C in Plants); Different Soils, Different Plant Compositions (Varied Soil Potassium Means Varied Organic Values); Different Soils, Different Plant Compositions.

Let’s Live! 1956

They include: Trace Elements and Agricultural Production; Our Soils Affect Nutrition; Basic Facts of Soil Science; A New Book–"Our Daily Poison."; Soils, Plants and Nutrition; Soil Calcium and the Quality of Leafy Greens; Soil Alters Calcium Digestibility in Leafy Greens; Is Commercial Urea an "Organic" Fertilizer?; Compost for the Sea or the Soil?; Food Quality–as Physiology Demands It; Blast Furnace Slag–a Soil Builder; Plants Struggle for their Proteins, Too.

Food Is Fabricated Soil Fertility

Chapter 20 of Price, Weston A. Nutrition and Physical Degeneration, Fifth Edition, pages 461-469. Nutrition and Physical Degeneration is available for purchase as a new book; buy a copy and support the Price-Pottenger Nutrition Foundation.

Let’s Live! 1966

They include: "Self-protection by Plants Linked to Nutritional Values; Variable Quality Production By Food Plants; Nutritional Values of Vegetables Change Rapidly; Variable Nutritive Values in Carrots; Values of Apples According to Chemical Analysis; Nutritive Value of Apples According to Biological Assay; Size and Weight Versus Nutritional Quality; Magnesium in the Soils of the United States; Health As Different Soil Areas Nourish It Part 1; Health As Different Soil Areas Nourish It Part 2; Soil Phosphorus–Activated Via Soil Organic Matter; Balanced Soil Fertility–Better Start of Life."

Let’s Live! 1965

They include: Magnesium . . . Its Relations to Calcium; Magnesium . . . Its Relation to Calcium in Plants; Magnesium. . .Its Relation to Calcium in Body Tissues; Magnesium . . . Its Relation to Potassium; Magnesium . . . Its Excess, According to Plant Species; Magnesium . . . Indirect Modifications via Mixed Flora; Magnesium . . . Imbalances Among Companion Elements; Magnesium . . . Biochemically, So Little is so Important; Magnesium . . . Relation of Soil Test to Crop Analyses; Balanced Soil Fertility, Requisite for Nutritional Quality of Crops; Quality Becomes More Quantitative; Nutritional Quality of Vegetables via Plant Species and Soil Fertility.

Let’s Live! 1964

They include: "Mychorrhiza," II. Misconceptions Persist; "Mycorrhiza," III.Facts About Their Magnitude; "Mycorrhiza," III. Facts About Their Magnitude; "Mycorrhiza," IV. Revelations of Species; "Mycorrhiza," V. Parasite or Symbiont According to Soil as Nutrition; "Mycorrhiza," V. Parasite or Symbiont According to Soil as Nutrition; "Mycorrhiza," VI. Some Field Observations; "Mycorrhiza," VI. Some Field Observations; "Mycorrhiza," VII. Proteins, Amino Acids and Benzene Rings; "Mycorrhiza," VII. Proteins, Amino Acids and Benzene Rings; "Mycorrhiza," VIII. Early Beliefs Lately Confirmed; Magnesium . . . Balance in Soil, Plants and Bodies.

Let’s Live! 1963

They include: Weeds Suggest Low Nutritional Values; Weeds Suggest Low Nutritional Values; Changes in Quality of Soil Organic Matter; Soil Humus. . . Chelator of Inorganic Elements; Humus. . . Soil Microbial Product; "Mycorrhiza," I. Mobilizers of Organic Plant Nutrition; "Mychorrhiza," II. Misconceptions Persist. This year’s collection is missing March through July; these magazines were not in the Library of Congress’ collection.

Let’s Live! 1962

They include: A Few Facts About Soils; "Agricultural Education"; "The Natural" vs. "The Artificial"; Salt Damage to Seedlings; Salt Damage to Seedlings; Purpose of Liming Soil an Enigma; Immunity Against Leaf-Eating Insects via Soil as Nutrition; Immunity Against Leaf-Eating Insects via Soil as Nutrition; Garden Soils and Bio-geochemistry; Bio-Assays Rather than Chemical Analyses; Their Questions–My Answers; Less Soil Organic Matter Spells Lower Form of Vegetation.

Let’s Live! 1961

They include: Different Soils, Different Plant Compositions (Natural Laws Regarding Soils and Plant Compositions); Different Soils . . . (Depleted Soils–Species Extinction); Different Soils . . . (Soil Organic Matter Mobilizes the Phosphorus for Plants); Different Soils . . . (Soil Organic Matter Mobilizes the Phosphorus for Plants); Different Soils . . . (Depleted Soils Change Sugar, Starch, Proteins and Yields of Crop); Mobilizing the Natural Soil Potassium; Nitrates . . . Possible Poison Grown into Foods; To Keep the Soil a "Living" One; Soil’s Resurrection in Three Years; Schedule of Soil Fertility Delivery and Crop Growth; Schedule of Soil Fertility Delivery and Crop Growth; An Old Problem–Loss of Applied Nitrogen.

Let’s Live! 1960

They include: Different Soils, Different Plant Compositions (Bacteria Help Legume Roots Mobilize Fertility); Different Soils, Different Plant Compositions (Microbes Give Legumes Their Protein Power); Different Soils, Different Plant Compositions (Fertility Effects Show Early in Plants); Different Soils. . . (Big Yields of Bulk-Low Phosphorus Concentration); Different Soils. . . (Boron Interrelated with Potassium); Different Soils. . . (Boron Helps Maintain Potassium Balance); Different Soils. . . (Soil Exhaustion–Variable Organic and Inorganic Composition of Plants); Different Soils. . . (Sulfur Deficiency in Soils); Different Soils. . . (Chemical Composition of Plants and the "Feeding Power" of Their Roots); Different Soils. . . (Chemical Composition of Plants and the "Feeding Power" of Their Roots) part 2; Different Soils. . . (Vegetable Quality Reveals its Connection with Soil Organic Matter); Different Soils.. . ("Chelation")–Nature’s Emphasis on Soil Organic Matter.

Let’s Live! 1957

They include: Rhododendrons . . . a Problem of Soil Fertility, Not Acidity; Is Soil Fertility via Food Quality Reported in Your Varied Pulse Rate?; Breeding Out Plant Proteins–Bringing in Diseases; Cycles of Soil Changes In White Clover Years; Cycles of Soil Changes in White Clover Years; Fertilizing with Nitrogen: The Cow Makes Her Suggestions; Fertilizing with Nitrogen: Rabbits Testify by Experiments; Fertilizing with Nitrogen: We May Use Too Much Salt; Fertilizing with Nitrogen: Fertility Imbalance and Insect Damage; Too Much Salt for the Soil; Blood Will Tell; What Texture of Soil is Preferred?

Let’s Live! 1955

Soil Fertility. . . Its Climactic Pattern; Problems of the Small Farm; The Pattern of the Small Farm; Income Problems of the Small Farm; Use of Resources of the Small Farm; Why Small Farms Are Popular; Creating Good Soil is a Challenge; Biology vs. Technology in Growing Things; Organic Soils and "Good Constitutions; The Soil’s Assembly Line; Some Aims of Soil Research; Make Tax Allowance for Fertility Depletion.

Let’s Live! 1954

They include: Amino Acids in Legumes According to Soil Fertility; The Soil Fertility Pattern (February 1954, MISSING); The Little Things Count in Nutrition; Animals Know Good Food!; Agriculture is Biology First and Foremost; The Upset Biological Processes; Consider the Soil–Not Technologies!; Some Soils Analyzed; The Role of Clay in Plant Nutrition; Root Chemistry and Clay Chemistry; The Sustaining Fertility of the Soil; The Importance of Soil Economics.

Let’s Live! 1953

They include: Soil and Nutrition; The Role of Nitrogen; More and Better Proteins; Proteins and Reproduction; Protein Protection; Better Proteins; Soil Fertility for Proteins; Soil Conservation; The Importance of Soil; High Time to Learn About Our Soils and Our Health; The Use of Mulches; Protein Service in Nutrition.

Let’s Live! 1952

They include: Soil Treatment and Wool Output; Diseases As Deficiencies Via the Soil; How Smart is a Cow? Quality vs. Quantity Crops; "Deep Rooting" Depends on Soil; Soil Fertility and Nutritive Food Values; Soil and Proteins; Our Teeth and Our Soils; Mineral Hunger; Soil Acidity is Beneficial; Too Much Nitrogen? Protein Deficiencies. . . through Soil Deficiencies.

Our Teeth and Our Soils

Similar in content to his 1951 statement in the Dental Journal of Australia, perhaps stated a bit more simply and makes broader implications.

Miscellaneous Articles From Organic Gardening Magazine, 1945-47

A collection of articles by Sir Albert Howard that were published in early issues of Organic Farming and Gardening Magazine.

Sir Albert Howard –In Memoriam

When Sir Albert Howard passed away in 1948 Organic Gardening and Farming Magazine ran a memorial edition that contained a collection of tributes by important figures in the organic movement.

Sir Albert Howard Memorial Issue

Containing many tributes to Sir Albert, including exceptional pieces by Eve Balfour and Lady Howard

Letter from Sir Albert Howard Concerning the Cheshire Medical Testament on Nutrition

Address to a Meeting of The Farmers’ Club

Full title—”With Discussion by Sir Albert Howard and G.T. Wrench”. Speeches and Q&A at the Royal Empire Society, Craven Street, W.C.2,on Monday, 30th January, 1939.

Organic Campaign

Harnessing The Earthworm

How To Avoid A Famine of Quality

Editor of Soil and Health

The Animal As Our Farming Partner

Biodynamics Journal No. 010

The Bio-Chemical Research LaboratoryThe Art of Beekeeping IV…………Paul Marshall AllenBooks on BeekeepingSome Tests of Mills for Home Grinding of Grain     S. W. Edwards"Introduction"………………………E. B. BafourGrowing Farm Tenancy Threatens the Soil     William James McCauleyBorder Plants from French Canada     Robert and Greta SchonBio-Dynamics in South Africa……………G. GraueCompost Lessons from the Earthworm………Evelyn SpeidenUnusual EarthwormsNotes and ClippingsConference Announcements and Snap ShotsNewsFrom our Mail BagVol. V                               No.2  

Biodynamics Journal No. 009

The Bio-Dynamic Conference, April 1946Farm Yard Manure V. Artificials……O. Elstrup RasmussenNeeded: A Testing Ground for Organics ….. S. W. EdwardsMinkdale Farm – In Retrospect …….. A. F. A. KonigIn Defence of the Amateur……………Minerva BrooksThe Art of Beekeeping – III………..Paul Marshall AllenQuestions and Answers on Beekeeping ….. Paul Marshall AllenAgriculture and Technology of Sugar     "South African Sugar Journal"Mastitis, Its Cause and Treatment…….Ehrenfried PfeifferBio-Dynamic Dairy Farming ….. "New Zealand Dairy Reporter"Notes on Mushroom Growing  

Biodynamics Journal No. 008

A Dynamic Concept of the Weather     Ehrenfried PfeifferRegarding the Vitamin Content of Vegetables     Dr. F. BessenichA Farm is not an Economic Haven     William J. McCauleySoil Conservation at "Wethersfield"Biodynamics in Denmark     O. E. RasmussenBiodynamics in ItalyThe Art of Beekeeping II     Paul Marshall AllenHow to Convert a Farm to Bio-Dynamics III     William FergusonQuestions and AnswersAnnouncementsIndications from our Mail Bag  

Biodynamics Journal No. 007

Large Farm or Small Farm…….Ehrenfried PfeifferWeather………………………..Helmut SiberThe Art of Bee Keeping……..Paul Marshall AllenA Letter from France ……… Pierre SauvageotHow to Convert a Farm to Bio-Dynamics II ….. William FergusonChamomile for White Scours……..Graham CareyAlcohol or HumusQuestions and AnswersBio-Dynamics in PalestineDirections for the Use of Preparations in Compost Piles  

Biodynamics Journal No. 005b

The Bio-Dynamic Sprays     EditorialHealthy and Diseased Pastures     E. PfeifferThe Weed Problem     Virginia MooreCompanion Plants     Richard GreggAsparagus     Evelyn SpeidenFeeding Dairy Cattle     Robert EmdeTree Crops—An Unappreciated Possibility     J. Russell SmithKimberton Farms     Phoenixville Chamber of CommerceProgram for Postwar Activities in the Phoenixville AgriculturalTerritory     H.A.W, MyrinShort Course in Bio-Dynamic Gardening, March, 1943     Mildred BrownKimberton Farms Agricultural SchoolAnnouncements and Program of the Next Winter Courses at Kimberton Farms Agricultural School  

Biodynamics Journal No. 006

Shall We Plow?…………………………………………………………………..1 Slaughtering Home Raised Beef…..Roger D. Hale……………………..3 Why The Farmer’s “Pay” Is Low…..William James McCauley…….8 A Clipping From Canada…………………………………………………….13 Does Bread Nourish…..E. Pfeiffer…………………………………………16 Does Bio-Dynamic Farming Pay?…..James Morton………………….22 How To Convert A Farm To Bio-Dynamics…..William Ferguson………………………………26 Directions For Taking Soil Samples………………………………………28 Announcements………………………………………………………………..29 Questions And Answers…………………………………………………….30

Biodynamics Journal No. 005a

Manure     EditorialFruit Trees: Berries And Shrubs     EditorialThe Biological Role of the Earthworm     E. PfeifferJefferson’s Plow     Virginia MooreHerb Growing     Evelyn SpeidenDensity Of PopulationAnnouncements  

Biodynamics Journal No. 005

The Compost Heap     EditorialHow to Buy a Farm     E. PfeifferRural China     Evelyn SpeidenLime Meal for Feeding     Dr. E. O. EcksteinHistory of Minkdale Farm     A. F. A. KonigSpices and Medicinal Herbs     Ehrenfried PfeifferThe Winter Lecture Course at KimbertonFarms Agricultural School.     Richard B. GreggA Closed Circuit     (Quotation)Announcements  

Biodynamics Journal No. 003 and 4

Bio-Dynamic Farming and GardeningDynamic Forces Practically Applied     Miss R. Riese, Drs. F. Bessenichand E. PfeifferThe Biological Task of Forestry, Part II.     Dr. Henry I. BaldwinCosmic Rhythms     J. SchultzThe Discovery of Roots.     Nigel AltmanPreparations 500, 503 and 505.     Drs. F. Bessenich and E. PfeifferAnnouncements  

Biodynamics Journal No. 001 and 2

Prosperity — Security — The Future ….. Dr. EhrenfriedPfeifferThe Story of Friendly Hills Farm ….. William M. BlairCosmic Forces……………Dr. Ehrenfried PfeifferThe Biological Task of Forestry Part I ….. Dr. Henry I. BaldwinQuestions and AnswersAnnouncements  

Biodynamics Journal No. 217

Sex, Lies and Biodynamics……………………………………………………..1     by William F. Brinton, Jr., WoodsEnd Research LaboratoryTransgenic Agriculture: Evaluating Products, Technologies and Social Costs………………………………………………..3     by Johannes Wirz, Natural ScienceProgram, The GoetheanumControlling Life Through Genetic Biotechnology? ……………………….5     by Craig Holdrege, Hawthorne ValleySchoolAfter the Genome: DNA and the Posthuman………………………………8     by Michael Gruber, Ph.DCosta Rica (Eco Rica) Hosts International Pesticide-EffectsConvention; Grows FIHA-Clone Biodynamic Bananas……………….13     by William F. Brinton, Jr., WoodsEnd Research LaboratoryFarming from Egypt to Medieval Europe………………………………….15     by Hilmar MooreNine Lectures on Bees: Lecture VII………………………………………..19     by Dr. Rudolf SteinerRecommendations for Working with Crops………………………………24     by Hugh Courtney, Josephine PorterInstituteOrganic: The Industrialization of a Movement……………………………25     by Michael AblemanBiodynamic Classifieds and Calendar………………………………………27  

Biodynamics Journal No. 207

"The Whole Farm"1996 Annual Conference Minneapolis, MN…………………3Upcoming Regional ConferencesAlso See Page 30 For More Details…………………………..5"Scientific Evidence" Of Homeopathy     By C. Edgar Schaeffer, V.M.D…………………………….6Veterinarian Association On "Mad Cow" Disease………..7Rudolf Steiner on "Mad Cow" DiseaseFrom HEALTH AND ILLNESS, Jan. 13, 1923…………9Threefold Foundation Initiates Biodynanmic Training ….10Biodynmics & Worldwide Nutrition Research……………11THE STIRRING QUESTIONFlowforms Revisited     By Anne Mendenhall Research Comparison Of Stirring Methods     By Freya Schikkor Reprinted From Star & Furrow…………………………….17Rudolf Steiner and Biodynamics — Part 2     By Marie Nord………………………………………………23Points Of TendingBiodynamics At Home     By David A. Schwartz……………………………………..25Straw Into Gold: Kindergarten HarvestFrom The Garden To The Table     By Pamela C. Perkins………………………………………26DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director …………………………………2Welcome New Members……………………………………..10Positions And Situations……………………………………….31Calendar Of Events…………………………………………….32Inside Back CoverDirectory Of Regional Groups  

Biodynamics Journal No. 208

1997 Community Supported Agriculture Conference – January 17-19 – Kimberton, PA "Urgent Questions In Apprenticeship, Training and Education"………3Upcoming Regional ConferencesAlso See Page 32 For More Details ……………………………………….3Rudolf Steiner and Biodynamics — Part 3     By Marie Nord……………………………………………………………….4Biodynamic Seed Conference and A Visit to Turtle Tree Seeds…..13Biography of a Fruit Tree     By Anne Mendenhall………………………………………………………15Natural Veterinary Homeopathic First Aid Kit     By C. Edgar Schaeffer, V.M.D………………………………………..17Musings on the Organic Food Production Act of 1990 — Continued     By Jean W. Yeager……………………………………………………….18Winter Work and ContemplationBiodynamics At Home     By David A. Schwartz…………………………………………………..20Star Child – The Birth of Light WithinFrom The Garden To The Table     By Pamela C. Perkins…………………………………………………..22Index of Articles 1996Issues 203 – 208……………………………………………………………..26SPECIAL INSERT:Seed Meditations Building "Life Forces" In ChildrenDepartmentsFrom The Executive Director……………………………………………….2Positions And Situations…………………………………………………….30Calendar Of Events…………………………………………………………..32Inside Back CoverDirectory Of Regional Groups  

Biodynamics Journal No. 223

Biodynamic Board Meeting, March 12 -14, 1999……….2      Heinz GrotzkeFrom the Demeter Office………………………………………..3     Anne MendenhallThoughts Crossing My Mind…………………………………..3     Don CruseThe Esoteric Path Within Biodynamics……………………..5     Joel MorrowFive Critical Points on the Logic of Evolutionary Theory…………………………………9     Don CruseA Genetic Cold-War in Early Stages?……………………11     Will BrintonAn Herb Grower’s Diary VI………………………………..12     Heinz GrotzkeMaking the Biodynamic Preparations…………………….14     Evelyn Speiden GreggBiodynamic Seed Conference at the Goetheanum……16      Harald HovenHighlights of the Dornach Seed Conference……………18     Hugh WilliamsA Seed Story…………………………………………………..19     Patrick MoserTrees at Aurora Farm……………………………………….22     Woody WodraskaRe-cognizing the Voice of the Forest (Part 1)……….26      Michaela Hirschnitz-BrownRecommendations for Working with Crops………….29      Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events………………………………………….32Internships/Employment…………………………………..33  

Biodynamics Journal No. 209

Water as Our Helper in the Task of the Rejuvenation of Agriculture     By Jennifer Greene      Water Research Laboratory, BlueHill, Maine……………………………4Re-Building Rural Commnunities     By Fred Kirschenmann………………………………………………………….6Announcing the Formation of an Initiative Circle for Biodynamic Seeds in North America……………………………………..16Mid-Winter Cookery Fire Forces of the HeartFrom The Garden To The Table     By Pamela C. Perkins…………………………………………………………17The Hibernian (Irish) Mysteries as theFoundation of Biodynamics (Part VI)     By L.A. Rotheraine      Evergreen Elm’s Master Gardener…………………………………………21DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director……………………………………………………..2Letters To The Editor……………………………………………………………….3In Memorium Ingrid Starke Buchinger…………………………………………5Positions And Situations………………………………………………………….30Calendar Of Events……………………………………………………………….32Directory Of Regional Groups……………………………InsideBack Cover  

Biodynamics Journal No. 225

Contents2     From the West Coast       Chuck Beedy3 Demeter Office News       Anne Mendenhall4 Renewal of Science: Goethe Comes to NY       Judith Krischik8 An Herb Grower’s Diary VII       Heinz Grotzke10 Celebrating the Life of Ehrenfried Pfeiffer       Maria C. Linder, Ph.D16 Make History Consciously       Alison Hobbs18 A Cow, A Calf and a Bull: An Update       Woody Wodraska21 Seeds for the Future       Hugh Williams23 Update on the Biodynamic Seed & Plant Association       Dennis Dietzel25 Weather as Seen by the Artist and Sailor       Helmut Siber27 Recommendations for Working with Crops       Hugh Courtney30 Research Notes31 Calendar of Events32 Internships/Employment  

Biodynamics Journal No. 227

From the West Coast………………………………………………..2     Chuck BeedyKolisko Institute News and Events………………………………3     Andrew LorandGMO’s: A Threat or a Challenge?……………………………….4     Dennis DietzelCommunity Farms in the Twenty-First Century………………5     Steven McFaddenThe Role of Biodynamics in Community……………………….9     Beth WietingIntegrating Animals and Caring for Their Manure…………14     Walter GoldsteinHerb Growing the Biodynamic Way………………………….23     Heinz GrotzkeRecommendations for Working with Crops……………….29     Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events………………………………………………..33Internships/Employment…………………………………………33  

Biodynamics Journal No. 218

An Approach to Biodynamic Gardening ………………………………….1     Heinz GrotzkeOf Snails, Slugs and Insects ………………………………………………….5     Michael RobozBeneficials and Genetically Engineered Crops……………………………6     Michael RobozNine Lectures on Bees — Lecture VIII…………………………………..7     Dr. Rudolf SteinerAn Herb Grower’s Diary…………………………………………………….13     Heinz GrotzkeDisease Resistant Apples……………………………………………………15     Ed FacklerBook Review:On Good Land: The Autobiography of an Urban Farm …………..17A Hand Tool Primer…………………………………………………………18     Eugene CanalesJPI’s Barrel Compost ………………………………………………………22     Hugh CourtneyAssessing the Effects of Agroecological Soil ManagementPractices On Broccoli Pest Populations ………………………………23     Miguel Altieri, Linda L. Schmidtand Rene MontalbaRecommendations for Working with Crops………………………….27     Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events, Announcements and Classified Ads…………29  

Biodynamics Journal No. 219

From the Office………………………………………………………………2     Chuck BeedyA Member’s Viewpoint……………………………………………………4     Priscilla CoeUpdate on the USDA Organic Rule…………………………………..5     Aleen Rothschild-SeidelAgriculture and the Evolution of Consciousness: From the Middle Ages to the Present…………………………………7     Hilmar MooreAn Herb Grower’s Diary II…………………………………………….12     Heinz GrotzkeNine Lectures on Bees – Lecture IX………………………………..15     Rudolf SteinerBiodynamic Viticulture:The Need for Biodynamics – What’s at Stake?………………….23     Nicolas JolyWhat’s Wrong with Agriculture?…………………………………….25     Hugh LovelRecommendations for Working with Crops September, October and November, 1998……………………..28     Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events…………………………………………………….31Internships/Employment……………………………………………….33On-Line Resources…………………………………………………….35     Study Group for Steiner’s Agriculture  

Biodynamics Journal No. 216

Wholeness and Part: The Rediscovery of "Organism"……………………..1   by Brian GoodwinCost Analysis for Commercial Applicationof Biodynamic Field Sprays………………………………………………………3     by Alan YorkValerian     by Lavinia McKinneyLetting Animals Do the Work…………………………………………………..6     by Joel SalatinKudzu…………………..„………………………………………………………….10     By Hugh LovelBio-Dynamics : Xeno-Dynamics …………………………………………….12     by William F. BrintonBiodynamic Impulse GeneratesA Revisit to the Farms Of Tomorrow……………………………………….13     by Steven McFaddenUSDA’s Proposed Rules for Organic FarmingThreaten Biodynamic Farmers ……………………………………………….15     by Stephen F. Moore and Anne MendenhallUrgent Call to Action!Proposed National Organic Standards…………………………………….16How the USDA’s Proposed Rule Contradictsthe Organic Foods Production Act of 1990 ……………………………..17     A Pull-Out-Fold-and-Send-in Replyto the USDANine Lectures on Bees: Lecture VI…………………………………………19     by Rudolf SteinerReport On Worming Horses Biologically………………………………….23     by Nick FranceschelliUsing Lunar Rhythms……………………………………………………………24     by Peter ProctorRecommendations for Working with Crops………………………………25     by Hugh J. CourtneyBiodynamic News, Letters, Announcements and Want Ads………..26  

Biodynamics Journal No. 226

From the West Coast…………………………………………………2     Chuck BeedyBiodynamic Association Board Meeting………………………..3     Jean YeagerBiodynamics Hawai’i: Regional Development Report……….4     Phyl DwyerDemeter in Wonderland…………………………………………….6     Anne MendenhallBiodynamic Seed Growers’ Circle Meeting…………………..7     Gunther HaukBuilding Resonant Communities………………………………….8     Mamey BlairWhat Is Biodynamic Farming?………………………………….11     Walter GoldsteinAn Herb-Grower’s Diary VIII………………………………….19     Heinz GrotzkeWhat You Can Learn From Your Horse……………………22     Hartmut von JeetzeRecommendations for Working with Crops………………..28     Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events………………………………………………..32Internships/Employment…………………………………………32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 222

From the West Coast………………………………………………..2     Chuck BeedyThoughts Crossing My Mind………………………………………3     Heinz GrotzkeSeeds of the Future…………………………………………………..3     Maria GeuterAn Herb Grower’s Diary V………………………………………..5     Heinz GrotzkeExploring Forms of Healing for the Honeybee………………..8     Susan SmithGrowing Cucumbers……………………………………………….13     Heinz GrotzkeA Cow, a Calf, and a Bull Come to Aurora Farm…………18     Woody WoodraskaBiodynamics at Work: The Penticton Conference…………20     Pam DeTray and Michael RobozIn Memorium: Joan Slater Moora……………………………..25     Anne MendenhallRecommendations for Working with Crops, Sequential Spraying and Ashing……………………………….29     Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events………………………………………………..32Internships/Employment………………………………………….33  

Biodynamics Journal No. 228

Contents2 From the West Coast      Chuck Beedy3 Demeter News     Ann Mendenhall4 Thoughts Crossing My Mind6 Biodynamic Farming Today: Challenges and Successes Towards RealSustainability      Steffen Schneider11 Biodynamic Outreach in the Midwest, 1999      Walter Goldstein14 Biodynamics in North Dakota: The Kirschenmann Family Farm      Walter Goldstein18 Tennessee Organic and Biodynamic Gardening Conference, 1999       Jeff Poppen19 Perceiving Plants: Experiencing Elemental Beings       James Lee23 Bessie Has Always Paid Her Way at Aurora Farm     Woody Wodraska26 Additions to Our Resource Catalog27 Recommendations for Working with Crops      Hugh Courtney31 Calendar of Events31 Internships/Employment  

Biodynamics Journal No. 237

From Our National Office………………………………..2     Charles BeedyEditorial………………………………………………………..3Biodynamic as a Certification Mark: Is It Appropriate!?…………………………………………6     Christoph AltemuellerThe Founding of DEMETER-lnternational e.V…….8      Christoph AltemuellerThoughts on My Mind………………………………….14     Abby Porter, Jeff Poppen      and Henry KarczynskiThe Michaelmas 2000 Impulse: A Personal Experience…………………………………16     Hugh CourtneyScience, Sustainability and Organic Practice (Organic Farming in the Sound-Byte Age)……….20      William F. BrintonThe Influence of Mars on Hurricanes, 2001…….26      Dennis KlocekCation Balancing: Is It Beneficial or Bogus?…….28      Walter GoldsteinRecommendations for Working with Crops…….32      Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events…………………………………….36  

Biodynamics Journal No. 236

From Our National Office…………………………………….2     Charles BeedyBiodynamic Advisory Service……………………………….4     Steve MooreThoughts Crossing My Mind………………………………..5     Bill MillerNew Social Forms for the Farms of the Future………..6      Trauger GrohThe Four Ethers in Their Relation to Agriculture………9     Hartmut von JeetzeHow I Came to Embrace Biodynamics, Part l……….15      Ron KruppSchatz Inversion Mixer for Biodynamic Agriculture..17      Don CruseOn Manure, Liquid Manure, Compost, and the Biodynamic Preparations……………………….19     Christoph F. MeierThe Oak Bark and Chamomile Preparations………..21      Ingo HagelQuality of Organic Wines ……………………………….23     Nicolas JolyAn End to the Use of Hybrids………………………….25     Christina HenatschRecommendations for Working with Crops……….27      Hugh CourtneyThe Ashing of Plants and Animals Considered to be Agricultural Pests………………….31      Christy KorrowFuture Drought…………………………………………….33     Dennis KlocekCalendar of Events……………………………………….36  

Biodynamics Journal No. 232

I Farm Biodynamically – Why? The Roots, Motives and Challenges at the Turning Point in Agriculture…………………………………2Response to Manfred Klett…………………………………………3     Hugh LovelThe Seven Planetary Gestures in Relationship to Work on the Land……………………………….5     Peter BrucknerThe Biodynamic Movement: Where Have We Been, Where Are We Going?…………….9      Walter GoldsteinMax Zinniker and Zinniker Farm……………………………….14     Hilmar MooreExperience With Breeding Maize at Michael Fields Agricultural Institute (1989-1999)…………17     Walter GoldsteinThe Omega…………………………………………………………..22     Dennis KlocekGoethean Science: A Phenomenological Study of Plant Metamorphosis – Part 3……………………………….24     Dana PaulyRecommendations for Working with Crops………………..27     Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events………………………………………………..31Internships/Employment………………………………………….31  

Biodynamics Journal No. 239

From Our National Office………………………………………………………..2     Charles BeedyFinding My Motive in the Dialogue Between Inner And Outer Work……………………………………………….3     Harald HovenThe Cultured Landscape………………………………………………………….9     Alan YorkWhat Are We Doing to the Bees? Reconsidering Our Beekeping Practices……………………………………15     Gunther HaukCelebrating Five Years of the Pfeiffer Center…………………………….16Elemental Rain Dialogues, Part 1…………………………………………….18     Dennis KlocekThe Woodchuck’s Guide to Gardening-A Book Review……………..21Recommendations for Working with Crops………………………………22     Hugh CourtneyLiving with Technology – Working with Life: The Dornach Agricultural Conference……………………………………..26New Titles from Our Resource List………………………………………..27Web Resources………………………………………………………………….27Calendar of Events, Internships/Employment, and Opportunities Available………………………………………………….28  

Biodynamics Journal No. 235

How I Came to Embrace Biodynamics, Part 1…………..2      Ron KruppThoughts Crossing My Mind………………………………….4     Parker Forsell and Don CruseImpressions Attending a Biodynamic Conference………5      Heinz GrotzkeFoot and Mouth Epidemic…………………………………….8     Bernard JarmanFertility Management at Roxbury Farm………………….10     Jean-Paul CourtensElements of a Healthy Diet…………………………………..18     Thomas Cowan, M.D.Biodynamic Vegetable Breeding…………………………..27     Dieter Bauer and Christina HenatschRecommendations for Working with Crops……………32      Hugh CourtneySTELLA NATURA 2001

Biodynamics Journal No. 241

From Our National Office……………………………………………………2     Charles BeedyAre We Collecting the Best Oak Bark?…………………………………3     Malcolm GardnerAt the Heart of Biodynamics………………………………………………11     Andrew LorandHow I Came to Embrace Biodynamics, Part 3………………………16     Ron KruppThe Vermont Hill Farm……………………………………………………..18     Ernst DanielTaking a Hard Look at Our Horn Silica……………………………….19     Harvey LisleHoney and Its Connection With Easter………………………………..22     Christian DickreiterA Review of Die biologisch-dynamische Wirtschaftsiveise im20.Jahrhundert by Herbert H. Koepf and Bodo von Plato…………..23     Heinz GrotzkeBiodynamic Agriculture Pioneers Receive Honors…………………25Genetic Modification of Wine Yeasts…………………………………26     Nicolas JolyQuestion from a Reader: Introducing Horned Cows into a Dehorned Herd?……………….27Recommendations for Working with Crops………………………..28     Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events, Internships/Employment, and Opportunities Available…………………………………………….32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 242

From Our National Office…………………………………………………….2     Charles BeedySecular Biodynamic:Scientific Agriculture Beyond The Organic………………………………3     Paul SansoneRosemary…………………………………………………………………………7     Heinz GrotzkeEvidence for Lunar-Sidereal Rhythms in Crop Yield: A Review …………………………………………………..11     Nicholas Kollerstrom and GerhardStaudenmaierLong-term Comparison of Biodynamic, Organic and Conventional Farming Systems………………………….19     Craig HoldregeThe Incredible Story of Michael and Dorothea SchmidtAnd Real Milk in Canada………………………………………………….20     Sally FallonFree-Ranged Turkeys Study Funded…………………………………..26     Margie BenderReal Eggs From a Real Farm: Beneficial Farm Turns a Hatchery Egg Machine into a Barnyard Animal………….28     Barbara GerberRecommendations for Working with Crops………………………….31     Hugh CourtneyCow Pat Pit – Where Did It Come From?…………………………..35     Gita HendersonSaving Seed Makes Sense……………………………………………….40     Brett GrosgahlResearchers Link Increased Risk Of Illness To Sewage Sludge Used As Fertilizer………………………………..48  

Biodynamics Journal No. 243-4

From Our National Office…………………………………………………….2     Charles BeedyThe Significance of Fine Grinding: A Response to Harvey Lisle……3     Malcolm GardnerBefore Biodynamics: Organics 101 – The Foundations…………….14     Jim FullmerWhere the Cows Are………………………………………………………..20     Kim Dana KuppermannThoughts on My Mind: Biodynamic Agriculture and Multi-National Corporations…………………………………………22     Jacob FetzerShould Genetically Modified Foods Be Labeled?……………………23     Craig HoldregeFarm Equipment – How to Choose What You Need………………30     Jean-Paul CourtensBasic Principles Of Composting for Farmers and Homesteaders…………………………………………..34     Wali ViaA Review of Toward Saving the Honeybee by Gunther Hauk…..43     Marie BuchlerRecommendations for Working with Crops………………………….44     Hugh Courtney  

Biodynamics Journal No. 210

The Decay of Farming     by Kirk L. Gadzia………………………………………………………6Resource Management ServicesMowing; Shredding, & Cultivation for High Value Crops     by Eugene Canales Ferrari Tractor……………………………………………………………..11The BD Planting Calendar in 1997 Moon/Saturn Rhythms     by Hugh J. Courtney…………………………………………………15Director, Josephine Porter Institute for Applied Biodynamics, IncA Legacy of CSA: Robyn Van En Remembered     by Kathy Lawrence………………………………………………….16Initial Considerations for the Aspiring Biodynamic Market Gardener     by Bruce Blevins Lookout Farm………………………………….17The End of Reductionism: Science and the 21st Century     by William F. Brinton………………………………………………..20Woods End Research LaboratoryDepartments -From the Executive Director…………………………………………….1From the Editor……………………………………………………………..2Reviews……………………………………………………………………..24News…………………………………………………………………………25CSA………………………………………………………………………….26Positions and Situations…………………………………………………28Directory of Regional Groups (inside rear cover)  

Biodynamics Journal No. 260

Spirit and CommunityThirty Years of Prep Making – A Profile of the Oregon Biodynamic Group……………..3      WALI VIAS&S Homestead Farm: The 2004, 2005, and 2006 Summer Workshops……………………………..8     PHOTOS BY HENNING SEHMSDORF      AND BARRY LIAAn Interview with Gena Nonni……………………………12     CHRISTY KORROWMy Road Long Traveled…………………………………..15     HENRY KARCZYNSKIPractical ApplicationsComposting: a look back to the futureMunicipal and Industrial Composting…………………..16      EHRENFRIED PFEIFFERNew Developments in Composting…………………….20      EHRENFRIED PFEIFFERHow Much Compost Should We Use?………………24      EHRENFRIED PFEIFFERNational Animal Identification System………………..30     KARIN BERGENEREducation and New InitiativesThe Ola Honua Project…………………………………..33     RICH VON WELLSHEIMInnovative and Unique Program of Organic and Biodynamic Study Finds Success in New Zealand………………………..36      JOHN RIDOUT AND ROY BOONENThe Economic LifeTo Provide Some Harmony……………………………38     SCOTT CHASKEYA Look at Some Solutions to America’s Farm and Food Crisis…………………….41      RON KRUPP         

Biodynamics Journal No. 211

Principles of Biodyiiaraic Viticulture     Alan York……………………………………………………….2Compost Practices for Control of Grape Powdery Mildew (Uncinula necator)     Andreas Trankner and William Brinton     AUC-Comultants BONN Germany     Woods End Research Laboratory MAINEUSA…..7Nine Lectures on Bees     Rudolf Steiner……………………………………………….14"Tips" For Building a Successful CSA     Steve Moore      Moore Ranch CSA……………………………………….16Spreading Soil Amendments     Eugene Canales      Ferrari Tractor……………………………………………..18Soil Fertility in Sustainable Low Input Farming Part 1     Dr. Herbert H. Koepf …………………………………..20The Nature of Forces     By Hugh Lovel      Union Agricultural Institute……………………………..23The Keeping of the Beautiful EarthDrawn from the writings of Liberty Hyde Bailey and A.J. Downing…………………26Recommendations for Working with Crops, Sequential Spraying, and Ashing     Hugh Courtney     Director, Josephine Porter Institute     of Applied Biodynamics………………………………..31DepartmentsBiodynamic Associations (inside front cover)From the Editor 2Beneficial Birds 5Cover Crops and Green Manures13Positions and Situations32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 259

In Memory of Herbert H. Koepf………………………………4     HEINZ GROTZKEA Personal Tribute to Bob Steffen……………………………6     FREDERICK KIRSCHENMANNSpirit and CommunityThe Other End of the Cow……………………………………..8     JUDITH MADEYPreparation Making Day in Viroqua, Wisconsin – Fall 2006……………………………..13     SARAH CALDWELLAn Update from Delaware……………………………………14     SHARON CARSONPractical ApplicationsBiodynamic Sprays…………………………………………….15     HERBERT KOEPFBetter Beekeeping, Naturally and Biodynamically…….23      PRISCILLA COE AND GUNTHER HAUKRecommendations for Working with Crops…………….24      HUGH COURTNEYEducation and New InitiativesThe Spikenard Farm, Inc……………………………………28     GUNTHER HAUKMaking Preparations on S&S Homestead Farm: Regional Community Building……………………………..29     BARRY LIAArts and ExpressionMorning Milking………………………………………………35     LISA MURGATROYDScience and EcologySafe Food From Contaminated Soil? – Biodynamic Agricultural Method Shows Successful Field Research……………………….37     MARIE MAUGERCarbon – The Great Plastician……………………………42     BERNARD JARMANNutrition and FoodAs Cute As Squash…………………………………………46      JOHN BLOOMNutrition and Stimulants:…………………………………..48Lectures and Extracts by Rudolph Steiner     REVIEWED BY TRACEY HAWKINS  

Biodynamics Journal No. 212

Ceago Vinegarden at the McNab RanchMendocino County, California, USA…………………………………….1     by Alan YorkKohn PropertiesRedwood Valley, California, USABiodiversity in Viticulture…………………………………………………….6     by Jim KobolElixir Farm, Brixey, MOLate Spring 1997…………………………………………………………….10     by Vinnie McKinneySustainability of Modern CompostingIntensificationVersus Costs & Quality………………………………….13     by William F. Brinton, Jr., WoodsEnd Research LaboratoryArticulated Tractors…………………………………………………………20     by Eugene Canales, Ferarri TractorIntegrating Animal Husbandry in SustainableLow Input Farming………………………………………………………….22     by Dr. Herbert H. KoepfThe Nature of Forces………………………………………………………25     by Hugh LovelNine Lectures on Bees…………………………………………………….28by Rudolf Steiner  

Biodynamics Journal No. 258

ln Memoriam – Bobby Fetzer (1956—2006)     MONTY WALDIN……………………………………………………3Spirit and CommunityDeveloping Personal Relationships to Everything in Farming     JEAN-PAUL COURTENS…………………………………………6What Can Biodynamics Contribute to the Future of Agriculture?— The Biodynamic Food Chain     STEFFEN SCHNEIDER…………………………………………16Practical ApplicationsSeed Saving at Raphael Garden     JEFFREY ENIDELMAN…………………………………………20A Call to Prohibit CMS Protoplast Fusion Hybrids in Organic Food Production and the Wider Implications ofUsing F1 Hybrids     PETER BRINCH……………………………………………………23Seeds for Our Future: A Film     REVIEWED BY CHRISTY KORROW……………………27Recommendations for Working with Crops     HUGH COURTNEY……………………………………………..28Education and New Initiatives"We’re Not Just Growing Vegetables Here" — A Season at Live Power Community Farm     INGRID EVJEN-ELIAS………………………………………..31Of Chaos and Children     MARNEY BLAIR………………………………………………..33Farm-to-School and Farm-to-Cafeteria in the Making: Community-based Education on a Small Biodynamic Farm     HENNING SEHMSDORF……………………………………35Science and EcologyFrom Carbon to Humus     MANFRED KLETT…………………………………………….39Carbon in the Cycle of Life     CHRTSTOPH WILLER……………………………………….50The Economic LifeRestore the Balance of Crops and Livestock     DICK AND SHARON THOMPSON,      WITH ROBERT KARP……………………………………….45For the Love of a Bushel and a Peck     JOHN BLOOM………………………………………………….46  

Biodynamics Journal No. 213

Working with Preparation 500 (Part 1) ………………………………………1     by Alan York, editorAstragalus MembranaceousAn Easy-to-Grow Nitrogen-Fixing Immunostimulant…………………….4     by Vinnie McKinney, Elixir FarmBotanicalsBuilding Quality Soil……………………………………………………………….5     by John Doran, Soil Scientist, USDA-ARS,     University of Nebraska, Lincoln,NEWest Coast Biodynamic Conference Announcement……………………9On Manure, Liquid Manure, Compost,and the Biodynamic Preparations……………………………………………10     Christoph F. Meier, Operator ofFinca Girosal      and BDA Board memberCan Cultural or Accumulated Fertility be Measured?…………………12     by Dr. Herbert H. KoepfA CSA Production Planning Tool………………………………………….14     by Stephen F. Moore, Moore RanchCSAWeeds…………………………………………………………………………….18     by Anne Mendenhall, Director ofthe Demeter Association, Inc.East Coast Biodynamic Conference Announcement…………………19Nine Lectures on Bees (Lecture III)……………………………………..21     by Rudolf SteinerA Basic Guide for Interpreting Soil Test Values………………………27     Woods End Research LaboratoryRecommendations for Working with Crops, Sequential Spraying, and Ashing………………………………………….32      by Hugh Courtney, Director,Josephine Porter Institute      of Applied BiodynamicsBiodynamic News, Announcements and Letters to the Editor…..34  

Biodynamics Journal No. 214

Dynamic Chemical Processes UnderlyingBD Horn Manure (500) Preparation……………………………………………………..1     by Wm. F. Brinton, Jr., Woods EndResearch LaboratoryThe Lesson of the One-horned Cow…………………………………………………….5     Dee W. Hock, Founder and CEO Emeritus:     VISA USA and VISA InternationalGoldenseal……………………………………………………………………………………..11     by Lavinia McKinney, Elixir FarmBotanicals Illustration by Peggy DukePlant Biodiversity and Pest Management in a Northern California Vineyard……………………………………………………….12     by Clara I. Nicholls, Departmentof Entomology, UC Davis,      Michael P. Parrella, Departmentof Entomology, UC Davis,      Miguel A. Altieri, Center for BiologicalControl, UC BerkeleyGrowth and Fruiting of Red Raspberry………………………………………………..14     Malcolm N. Dana and Miltiades Vasilakakis     Department of Horticulture, Universityof Wisconsin – MadisonPlant Nutrients and Nutrient Balancein Alternative Low-Input Systems………………………………………………………16     by Dr. Herbert H. KoepfNine Lectures on Bees (Lecture IV)…………………………………………………..19     by Rudolf SteinerSpader Tech………………………………………………………………………………….25     by Eugene Canales, Ferrari Tractor,CLE.Rudolf Steiner: A Biographical Introduction for Farmers…………………………29     by Hilmar MooreLetters to the Editor, Biodynamic News, Announcements……………………….34  

Biodynamics Journal No. 215

ContentsLiving Compost, Living Carbon…………………………………………………….1     William F. Brinton, Jr.     Woods End Research LaboratoryNozzling for Field Sprays 500 and Barrel Compost………………………….4     by Alan YorkBasics of Training and Pruning………………………………………………………5     by Dr. Stephen C. Myers     Department of Horticulture, TheUniversity of GeorgiaCollecting Aphid Predators and Parisitoids For Your Garden……………10     by Michael RobozNine Lectures on Bees (Lecture V)……………………………………………..12     by Rudolf SteinerSt. John’s-wort (Hypericum perforation)………………………………………16     by Lavinia McKinneyAgriculture and the Evolution of Consciousness……………………………..17     by Hilmar MooreMoon in Opposition to Saturn……………………………………………………20     by Peter ProctorRecommendations for Working with Crops,Sequential Spraying and Ashing………………………………………………….21     by Hugh Courtney     Director, Josephine Porter Instituteof Applied Biodynamics, Inc.News, Announcements, Letters and Classifieds…………………………….22  

Biodynamics Journal No. 257

Spirit and CommunitySpring Preps in Oregon………………………………………………3     DAVE ROBISON AND      OREGON BIODYNAMIC GROUP MEMBERSFor the Love of Weeds……………………………………………..8     ERIKA PRATESIWhere City Gardens and Old-Growth Forest Meet………..9      VALERIE BROWNLast Harvest – August 15, 2004………………………………..12     PATRICIA DAMERYCulture in AgricultureA Picture of Biodynamic Farms in the United States January-September 2005 – Part 2……………………………..14     EOWYN LEVENEInvoking Angels – Aurora Farm in Transition……………….23     WOODY WODRASKAPractical ApplicationsKnowing More About Soil………………………………………27     RICHARD THORNTON SMITHOrganic Dairy Farming — A Book Review………………..35     DAVID GRIFFITHSRecommendations for Working with Crops……………….36     HUGH COURTNEYFarmer John’s Cookbook – A Book Review……………..40      CHRISTY KORROWThe Beet…………………………………………………………….42     JOEL MORROWArts and ExpressionOde to the Cow…………………………………………………..45     JOHN DAVIDSONThe Economic LifeFeeding the World One Small Farm at a Time…………..47     JIM SLUYTERA Conversation with Fred Kirschenmann: Transitioning From Industrial, Energy-Intensive Agriculture to a System Based on Biological Synergies………………………………………..50     ARTY MANGAN  

Biodynamics Journal No. 220

From the West Coast…………………………………………………..2     Chuck BeedyCompost, Soil Chemistry and Wholeness…………………………3     William F. Brinton, Jr.Weather and the Biodynamic Grower……………………………..9     Heinz GrotzkeInternet Study Circle Takes on the Agriculture Course……..12     Pam DeTrayBiodynamic Viticulture:The Soil as Mirror of the Cosmos [&] Water Attuned to the Stars – A Biodynamist’s Understanding of Water’s Role in Viticulture………………………………………….14     Nicolas JolyBiodynamic Wines in the News…………………………………..15Weed and Cover Crop Control in the Vineyard……………..17     Eugene CanalesWorking With the Real Elementals………………………………19     Lavinia McKinneyThe Environmental Risks of Transgenic Crops: An Agroecological Assessment………………………………….20     Miguel AltieriAn Herb Grower’s Diary III……………………………………..26     Heinz GrotzkeRecommendations for Working with Crops November and December, 1998, With a Brief Preview for 1999…………………………………..29     Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events………………………………………………….32Internships/Employment……………………………………………33A Letter From the Dominican Republic……………………….35  

Biodynamics Journal No. 256

Spirit and CommunityDescription of a Healthy Farm…………………………………………6     WENDELL BERRYFarm Families………………………………………………………………8     GAELAN COROZINECulture in AgricultureHawthorne Valley Thirty-Three Years Later……………………..9     STEFFEN AND RACHEL SCHNEIDERAn Interview with Lloyd Nelson……………………………………15     CHRISTY KORROWA Picture of Biodynamic Farms in the United States January-September 2005……………………………………………19     EOWYN LEVENEPractical ApplicationsConverting an Allis-Chalmers "G" Cultivating TractorInto an Electric Vehicle – The Electrical Components………..25     RON KHOSLATraditional Laying Flocks for Farm-Fresh Egg Production…32     KELLY KLOBERSome Thoughts on Stirring Biodynamic Preparations………..35     HARVEY LISLEEducation and New InitiativesBiodynamic Training in the United States……………………….37     CHRISTY KORROWScience and EcologyApitherapy Bee Gardens – Exploring a Paradigm for Bee-Centric Healing Centers………………………………….41     PRISCILLA COEBird Flu: Failing to Learn the Lessons…………………………..43     BERNARD JARMANNutrition and FoodThe Blood Moon……………………………………………………..45     JESSICA PRENTICEReturn to Terroir……………………………………………………..50     MONTY WALDINBy the Skin of an Onion……………………………………………52     JOHN BLOOM  

Biodynamics Journal No. 221

Agriculture and the Evolution of Consciousness: From the Renaissance to the Twentieth Century……………..2     Hilmar MooreAn Herb Grower’s Diary IV……………………………………….6     Heinz GrotzkeThe Garments of the Farm Individuality………………………..8     Hartmut von JeetzeAurora Farm: Biodynamics in a Powerful Place……………14     Woody WoodraskaThird Annual Mid-Atlantic Biodynamic Conference……..17      Allan BalliettUSDA National Organic Program – Round 2……………..22     Steve MooreSummary of the Board of Directors Annual Meeting, 11/20/98 -11/22/98………………………..24     Steve MooreStatements of Financial Position & Activities: March 31,1998 and 1997………………………………………25Calendar of Events………………………………………………..27Internships/Employment…………………………………………29  

Biodynamics Journal No. 255

Culture in AgricultureA Biodynamic Celebration: Farming, Food, and Festival in Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee………………………5     BRUCE BUMBARGERA View from the Kitchen…………………………………………………11     CHRISTY KORROWA Conference Report: Future of the Preps Group………………..12     BETH WIETINGPractical ApplicationsChickens: Their Nature and Management…………………………..14     MATTHIAS GUEPIN AND      RICHARD THORNTON SMITHSpinach……………………………………………………………………….20     JOEL MORROWConverting an Allis-Chalmers "G" Cultivating TractorInto an Electric Vehicle…………………………………………………..24     RON KHOSLAWinter Greenhouse Crops Depend on Light As Much as Temperature………………………………………..30     JOHN BIERNBAUMRecommendations for Working with Crops………………………..32     HUGH COURTNEYScience and EcologyA Further Test of the Biodynamic Plant Peppers………………….37     MELANIE ELDRIDGE, BRUCE KIRCHOFF,     AND SCOTT RICHTERNutrition and FoodA Monastery Study on the Influence of Quality of Nutrition:What Effects Has the Quality of Food on Body, Soul and Spirit?……………………………………………….41     RESEARCH GROUP FOR BIODYNAMIC      AGRICULTURE INC.;      TRANSLATED BY UTTA SIEBERTHow Sweet It Is!…………………………………………………………..45     HEIKE-MARIE EUBANKSThe Future of Food – A Film by Debra Koons Garcia………….46     REVIEWED BY CHRISTY KORROWThe Economic LifeDesigning Community – A Permaculturist’s View of Nature and Economy…………………………………………………48     JAN BANGSavoy Fare: The Cabbage Contemplated………………………….52     JOHN BLOOM  

Biodynamics Journal No. 224

From the West Coast…………………………………………..2     Chuck BeedyFacts Confronting Us…………………………………………..3     Heinz GrotzkeA Biodynamic Seed Initiative………………………………..4     Heike-Marie EubanksSeventy-Five Years of Biodynamic Agriculture………..6      Hilmar MooreRemembering Ehrenfried Pfeiffer…………………………..8     Herbert KoepfThe Healing of a National Park…………………………..10     Marney BlairThe C-Dar World Forest Foundation (Part 2)………12      Michaela Hirschnitz-BrownDevelopment of an Integrated Weed Control/ Fertility and Water Management Systemin Perennial Crops………………………………………….14     Jim FulmerEl Nino Outlook for 1999………………………………..19     Dennis KlocekNutrition and Biodynamics: Evidence for the Nutritional Superiority of Organic Crops……………22      Virginia WorthingtonRecommendations for Working with Crops………..26      Hugh CourtneySimple Forage Preservation Equipment……………..29      Eugene CanalesCalendar of Events………………………………………..33Internships/Employment…………………………………34  

Biodynamics Journal No. 229

From the West Coast………………………………………….2     Chuck BeedyDemeter News…………………………………………………..3     Ann MendenhallBiodynamic Seed and Plant Association: The First Annual Meeting, February 4-6, 2000………..7      Heike-Marie EubanksBiodynamics at the Goetheanum……………………………9     Andrew LorandThoughts Crossing My Mind………………………………12Biodynamic Farming Today: Challenges & Successes Toward Real Sustainability (Part 2)……………………..13     Steffen SchneiderLunar Rhythms and Plants…………………………………19     Hartmut SpiessField Broadcasting of Biodynamic Preparations…….23     Hugh LovelBiodynamic Workshop at the Benziger Winery……..26     Heinz GrotzkeRecommendations for Working with Crops………….29      Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events………………………………………….33Internships/Employment……………………………………34  

Biodynamics Journal No. 248

Spirit and CommunityWay of Sophia……………………………………………………3     CHRISTOPHER BAMFORDCulture in AgricultureHeartbeet Lifesharing: A Therapeutic Agricultural Community……………………6     DIANA SABOTNotes from the Field……………………………………………9Practical ApplicationsThe Bio-Dynamic Sprays…………………………………..13     EHRENFRIED PFEIFFERRecommendations for Working with Crops…………..18      HUGH COURTNEYEducation and New InitiativesBiodynamic Agriculture and the Preparations: The Challenges of 2003…………………..23     BERNARD JARMANBook Reviews…………………………………………………26CHRISTY KORROW AND PARKER FORSELLArts and ExpressionThe Words That Walk Truths…………………………….29     SUBCOMANDANTE MARCOSScience and EcologyUnderstanding and Working with Rhythmical Relationships…………………………….33     STEVEN ADAMSThe Art and Science of Pasture Management……….38     SARAH FLACKNutrition and FoodThe Wisdom Within Nature and Our Food………….41      ANNE-MARIE FRYERAn Herbalist’s Perspective of the Biodynamic Preparation Herbs………………………….44     DEB SOULEThe Economic LifeThe Long Hungry Creek CSA………………………….49     JEFF POPPENYggdrasil Land Foundation………………………………51     SERANA UNGER  

Biodynamics Journal No. 230

From the West Coast…………………………………………..2     Chuck BeedyDemeter News…………………………………………………..3     Anne MendenhallThe Distribution of the Biodynamic Preparations: Is A Technical-Mechanical Solution Possible?………….4      Manfred KlettWill Genetically Engineered Food Feed the Hungry?The Case of Golden Rice…………………………………….7     Craig HoldregeThe Effects of Planting Dates and Lunar PositionsOn the Yield of Carrots…………………………………….13     Walter Goldstein and Bill BarberWeather Vanes……………………………………………….18     Dennis KlocekGoethean Science: A Phenomenological Study of Plant Metamorphosis……………………………………21     Dana PaulyHerb Growing the Biodynamic Way – Part 2……….26      Heinz GrotzkeRecommendations for Working with Crops…………29      Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events…………………………………………33Internships/Employment………………………………….34  

Biodynamics Journal No. 231

From the West Coast…………………………………………….2     Chuck BeedyDemeter News…………………………………………………….3     Anne MendenhallExperimental Proof for the Effects of Biodynamic Preparations…………………………6     Walter GoldsteinReading the Wind………………………………………………13     Dennis KlocekHerb Crowing the Biodynamic Way – Part 3…………..16      Heinz GrotzkeGoethean Science: A Phenomenological Study of Plant Metamorphosis – Part 2…………………………..19     Dana PaulyRecommendations for Working with Crops……………31      Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events…………………………………………….35Internships/Employment………………………………………35  

Biodynamics Journal No. 233

From Our National Office……………………………………………2     Chuck BeedyDemeter Association News:Where We Stand on Protection of BIODYNAMIC®……..4      Anne MendenhallThe "Old Farm" and the "New Farm": An Exploration Into the Essence of Biodynamic Farming………………………………….6     Trauger GrohCorn Breeding – Another Perspective………………………….9     Hugh LovelBiodynamics and the Whole Farm Economy………………..11     Ernie HarveyComing Soon to a Field Near You: Genetically Engineered Vegetables…………………………….20     Lynn ByczinskiHow Compost Maturity Affects Plant and Root Performance in Container Grown Media…………….22      William F. BrintonRecommendations for Working with Crops………………..28     Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events………………………………………………..32Internships/Employment………………………………………….32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 234

From Our National Office……………………………………….2     Chuck BeedyMacroscopic Aspects to Dairy Farm Health……………….3     Hubert Karreman, VMDCompost Maturity and Plant Performance: Erratum and Commentary……………………………………….8     William F. BrintonNot an Earthly Service………………………………………….11     Kevin DannMatter and Mephistopheles…………………………………..22     Don CruseThe Biodynamic Movement: The Complexity of Being Both Esoteric and Exoteric…………………………..25     Andrew LorandRecommendations for Working with Crops……………..31      Hugh CourtneyProtection of BIODYNAMIC® – Another Viewpoint……………………………………………..34     Hugh LovelCalendar of Events……………………………………………..36  

Biodynamics Journal No. 253

Spirit and CommunityThe Seeds of Sustainability………………………………….4     JAY MARTINTransforming Gardens, Transforming Self………………8     VALERIE BROWNCulture in AgricultureA Biodynamic Roadtrip……………………………………11     EOWYN LEVENEThe Biodynamic Movement in South Africa —Then and Now (Part 1)…………………………………..14     CARA ST. LOUIS-FARRELLYNotes from the Field……………………………………….17Practical ApplicationsSummer Hoophouses………………………………………19     STEVE AND CAROL MOORERaising Turkeys on Hill and Hollow Farm: An Interview with Paul Bella……………………………..22     CHRISTY KORROWSweet Potato: Ipomoea batatas……………………….26     JEFF POPPENRecommendations for Working with Crops…………29      HUGH COURTNEYScience and EcologyEnhanced Pest Management Through Soil Health: Toward a Belowground Habitat Management Strategy………………………….33      MIGUEL A. ALTIERI, LUIGI PONTI,     AND CLARA I. NICHOLLSEducation and New InitiativesA Gardening Journey: Horticulture in the Waldorf Curriculum……………..41      RON KRUPP.To Think Like a Plant Grows………………………….44     CRAIG HOLDREGEThe Economic LifeLiving the Holistic High-Life: Self-Sufficiency on a Small Family Farm (Part 1)…………………………….46     HENNING SEHMSDORF  

Biodynamics Journal No. 238

The Many Faces of Silica………………………………………………………….2     Heinz GrotzkeSilica in Practice……………………………………………………………………..7     Hugh LovelAn Open Letter from a French Winemaker To Wine Lovers………….10     Nicolas JolyThe Quality of Milk as Seen from the Viewpoint of A Veterinarian….12     Wolfgang Schaumann, VMDAnimal Feeds – A Biodynamic Challenge……………………………………14     Heinz GrotzkeKurinji’s Experience in Growing Biodynamic Herbs and Making Biodynamic Preparations………………………………………..17     C. JeyakaranGenetic Engineering, Biotechnology, and GMO’s A Few Thoughts About an Emerging Civil Rights Issue Involving Our Food System:……………………………………20     Alan M. Kapuler, Ph.D.In Memory of Nicolaus Remer…………………………………………………22Thoughts on My Mind……………………………………………………………23     Charles Martin and Dave RobisonRecommendations for Working with Crops………………………………..25     Hugh CourtneyCalendar of Events, Internships/Employment, and Opportunities Available…………………………………………………….28  

Biodynamics Journal No. 252

Spirit and CommunitySustainability: Where, What and How (Part 2)………………5     HARTMUT VON JEETZECulture in AgricultureCows and Community: An Interview with Steven Clee……9      CHRISTY KORROWNotes from the Field……………………………………………….15Practical ApplicationsCabbage: Brassica oleracea var. Capitata………………..18     JOEL MORROWRecommendations for Working with Crops…………………22     HUGH COURTNEYDr. Hubert Karreman’s Treating Dairy Cows Naturally……………………………..26     REVIEWED BY SARAH FLACKDr. Ehrenfried Pfeiffer’s Soil Fertility, Renewal and Preservation………………..27     REVIEWED BY ALAN BROCKMANScience and EcologyDiscovering Dynamic Patterns in Nature……………………29     MARK RIEGNERDiana Cohn’s Mr. Goethe’s Garden………………………..36     REVIEWED BY CHRISTY KORROWEducation and New InitiativesWhat About Training?……………………………………………37     SEBASTIAN KRETCHMERBecoming a Biodynamic Farmer or Gardener: A Handbook for Prospective Trainees…………………..40     REVIEWED BY JACK KITTREDGENutrition and FoodA Day with Winemaker Nicolas Joly………………………..41     ANDRA BRICHACEKThe Economic LifeThe Current State of Agriculture – Does It Have a Future? (Part 2)……………………………..46     FREDERICK KIRSCHENMANNReport from Marin County on the Future of Food and Democracy in the Twenty-first Century…………………………………….46     CHRISTIAN HEATH  

Biodynamics Journal No. 240

The Future of Preparation Making in North America     Charles Burkam……………………………………………….2The Widening of Man’s Perception – A Lecture Given At Dornach, January 7,1923     Rudolf Steiner…………………………………………………3Challenged by the Future: Beyond Sustainability     Gunther Hauk…………………………………………………9Understanding the Cow: Aspects Relating to the Nature of the Bovine Animal     Hans Josef Cremer………………………………………..14Bessie’s Teachings at Aurora Farm     Barbara M. V. Scott, MSc……………………………..19Coughing Calves      Hubert Karreman, VMD………………………………..22Rhythm Replaces Power: Elemental Rain Dialogues, Part 2     Dennis Klocek……………………………………………..23Recommendations for Working with Crops     Hugh Courtney…………………………………………….28Calendar of Events, Internships/Employment, and Opportunities Available………………………………..32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 245

From Our National Office…………………………………………………..2     Charles BeedyIntroducing the BDA Board of Directors……………………………….3Biodynamic Seed Growing………………………………………………….5     Heinz GrotzkeSeed Saving and Plant Breeding…………………………………………..9     Harald Hoven and Don TippingThe Development of a Farm Organism………………………………..19     Sarah FlackGrass Based Dairying, Old and New………………………………….22     Doug Flack, Ph.D.The Secret Life of Cheese………………………………………………..25     Andy SmetankaSome of Rudolf Steiner’s Indications on Nutrition………………….31     Beth WietingMilk as Part of Our Food…………………………………………………35     Petra KuhneLacto-Fermented Vegetables…………………………………………….37     Doug and Sarah FlackComplexity and Charade in the World of Soil Microbes…………38     William F. BrintonThinking Like A Butterfly: Insights from Midheaven Farm, Minnesota…………………………..41     Georgina SilbyRecommendations for Working with Crops…………………………43     Hugh Courtney  

Biodynamics Journal No. 254

Spirit and CommunityThe Farm Between Earth and Cosmos     MANFRED KLETT………………………………………4Culture in AgricultureWildforest Sanctuary     KARL DANSKIN & MELINDA MILLS………12The Road Goes Ever On and On . . .      EOWYN LEVENE…………………………………….14Report from the Spring Meeting of the Biodynamic Association of Northern California…….15Biodynamic Agriculture in India ………………………..16Practical ApplicationsBackyard BiodynamicsANDREW C. LORAND18Parsnip — A Modem Look at an Ancient Profile     JOEL MORROW…………………………………….22Strap-On Stool for Held Work………………………..25Recommendations for Working with Crops     HUGH COURTNEY……………………………….27Science and EcologyAn Experimental Test of the Biodynamic Plant Peppers     MELANIE ELDRIDGE, BRUCE KIRCHOFF     & SCOTT RICHTER………………………………30Some Current Research at Michael Fields Institute     WALTER GOLDSTEIN………………………….34Education and New InitiativesThe Intern Experience     JOSEPH SCOTT BRINKLEY………………….36CRAFTing New Farmers in the Upper Midwest     PARKER FORSELL……………………………….37Nutrition and FoodReal Food on the Farm     KATRINA PRIME      & STEPHEN BRAMWELL……………………40Which Way Is Your Lettuce Headed?     JOHN BLOOM……………………………………43The Economic LifeA Holistic Future for Farming: Self-Sufficiency on a Small Family Farm (Part 2)     HENNTNG SEHMSDORF…………………..44  

Biodynamics Journal No. 246

From Our National Office………………………………………2     Charles BeedyNew Orchard Chronicle………………………………………..3     Jepp PoppenAn Interview with Heinz Grotzke…………………………….5     Nick FranceschelliMeadowbrook Herb Farm…………………………………..14     Heinz GrotzkeThe Spiritual Coals Uniting the Biodynamic Impulse And Waldorf Education…………..16      Gunther HaukMaking the Horn Silica Preparation, June 2003………..24     Christy KorrowCrass-Fed Meat and Milk……………………………………..6      Sarah FlackThe Untold Story of Milk…………………………………….29     Dr. Ron SchmidBiodynamics: The Once and Future Agriculture……….40      Karen Davis-BrownOf Horseshoes and Hope: Reflections on theMinisterial Conference and EXPO on Agricultural Science and Technology……………………..42     Barry LiaRecommendations for Working with Crops……………45      Hugh Courtney  

Biodynamics Journal No. 206

Practical Biodynamic Seed Growing Conference InformationSeptember 13-15 • Loveland, Colorado………………………3Two Technologies And The Guardians Of NatureEdited from a lecture by William Brinton, PhD……………..4Animals In Agriculture National BDA ConferenceNovember 1-3, 1996 • Minneapolis, MN …………………11Homeopathic Medicine On The Farm – Resources     By C. Edgar Schaeffer, V.M.D……………………………11Stock HealthReprinted From "Harvests"      By Ian Buckingham…………………………………………..1321 Points On Stock HealthReprinted From "Harvests"      By Peter Proctor……………………………………………..15Primary And Secondary Biodynamic® Field Sprays     By Anne Mendenhall………………………………………..16Biodynamics, Water, AquacultureA Call For Exploration………………………………………….18Rudolf Steiner and Biodynamics – Part IBy Marie Nord……………………………………………………19Flowforms In The Greenhouse – A Preliminary Report     By Woody Wodraska……………………………………..23DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director………………………………….2Resources…………………………………………………………10Positions And Situations………………………………………27Calendar Of Events…………………………………………….28Inside Back CoverDirectory Of Regional Groups  

Biodynamics Journal No. 247

Spirit and CommunitySpirituality and Agriculture……………………………………..4     FREDERICK KIRSCHENMANNGift and Sacrifice: What Do We Owe The Farm Animal?…………………….7      TRAUGER GROHCulture in HorticultureElixir Farm: An Apprentice Perspective………………….13     JAY BOSTNotes from the Field…………………………………………..15Practical ApplicationsSeed Soaks with the Biodynamic Preparations…………21      HUGH COURTNEYSeed Soaks: Another Approach……………………………23     STEVEN ADAMSRecommendations for Working with Crops…………….24      HUGH COURTNEYEducation and New InitiativesThe CSA Learning Center at Angelic Organics……….28      PARKER FORSELLThe History of Biodynamic Agriculture in America: A Different Perspective on the Use of the Preparations…………………………….30     HUGH COURTNEYOlive Whicher’s The Heart of the Matter: Discovering The Laws of Living Organism………..32      REVIEWED BY HUGH LOVELArts and ExpressionDescent…………………………………………………………33     JOHN JUDSONIt Probably Won’t Start…………………………………….34     JOHN PETERSONScience and EcologyThe Microbiology of Biodynamic Preparations………38      ELAINE INGHAMThe Economic LifeAssociative Economics and the Biodynamic Movement…………………………………45     CHRISTOPHER HOUGHTON BUDDNutrition and FoodCultural Manipulation: A Do-It-Yourself Guide……..50      SANDOR ELLIX KATZ  

Biodynamics Journal No. 249

Spirit and CommunityDialogue for the Healing Plant………………………………….4     JEAN-DAVID DERREUMAUXBringing Science and Spirit Together: An Interview with Marilyn Schlitz……………………………..5     DAVE ALSOPCulture in AgricultureThe Closed Farm Individuality: A Case Study of Threshold Farm……………………………..8     HUGH WILLIAMSNotes from the Field…………………………………………….12Practical ApplicationsWorking with Stellar Influences………………………………15     PETER PROCTORRecommendations for Working with Crops……………..20      HUGH COURTNEYEducation and New InitiativesThe Future of Biodynamic Preparations in North America………………………………24     HUGH WILLIAMSLiving Forces and the Yarrow Preparation………………25     WALTER GOLDSTEINCommunity Stirring Machine………………………………..27     PARKER FORSELLAbout Formative Forces in the Plant World- A Book Review………………………………………………..28     SHERRY WILDFEUERArts and ExpressionHarmony of the Creative Word: The Human Being and the Elemental, Animal, Plant and Mineral Kingdoms……………………………….29     RUDOLF STEINERScience and EcologyCompost Teas: Microbial Hygiene and Quality in Relation To Method of Preparation…………………..36    W. BRINTON, P. STORMS,      E. EVANS, AND J. HILLNutrition and FoodBread and Bread Making…………………………………..46     WENDY E. COOKBeet Kvass……………………………………………………..50     SARAH FLACKThe Economic LifeThe Economy of Hawthorne Valley Farm……………..52      STEFFEN AND RACHEL SCHNEIDER  

Biodynamics Journal No. 251

Spirit and CommunitySustainability: Where, What and How……………………..5     HARTMUT VON JEETZECulture in AgricultureCamphill Village Minnesota…………………………………..9     KAREN DAVIS-BROWNAn Interview with Angela Michieli…………………………11     PARKER FORSELLNotes from the Field………………………………………….15Practical ApplicationsBarrel Compost with Maria Thun…………………………18     NIK KRAMERPressing Valerian Flowers………………………………….20     KAREN DAVIS-BROWNRecommendations for Working with Crops……………21      HUGH COURTNEYScience and EcologyDesigning and Implementing a Habitat ManagementStrategy to Enhance Biological Pest Control in Agroecosystems……………………………………………26     CLARA INES      NICHOLLS AND MIGUEL A. ALTIERIEducation and New InitiativesThe Role of Animals and The Fourth Grade Curriculum…………………………………..37     RONNIE SANDSProcuring Horns for Preparations………………………..38     BRIAN WICKERTNutrition and FoodThe Cycle and Rhythms of a Plant………………………41     ANNE-MARIE FRYERThe Economic LifeThe Current State of Agriculture – Does It Have a Future?…………………………………..47     FREDERICK KIRSCHENMANN  

Biodynamics Journal No. 250

Spirit and CommunitySpiritual Foundations for the Renewal of Agriculture Lecture Four – Koberwitz, Thursday, June 12,1924………..4      RUDOLF STEINERCulture in AgricultureThe Secret Garden at Midheaven Farm………………………13     PARKER FORSELLNotes from the Field……………………………………………….16Practical ApplicationsSeed Production of Lettuce in a Moist Temperate Growing Climate…………………………….19     NATHAN CORYMBRecommendations for Working with Crops…………………23     HUGH COURTNEYEducation and New InitiativesSeeing Plants with New Eyes – The Making of a Biodynamic Gardener……………………..26     VALERIE BROWNAnnette Tingstad’s Quality and Method: Rising Pictures in The Evaluation of Food Quality — A Book Review………………………..28     BARRY LIAThe Winter Biodynamic Study Group: Creating Community, Developing Deeper Understanding and Finding New Perspectives…………….29     SARAH FLACKArts and ExpressionLakes and Valleys CSA………………………………………….31     ANNE MORGANScience and EcologyA Rapid, Farmer-Friendly Agroecological Methodto Estimate Soil Quality and Crop Health in Vineyard Systems…………………………….33     CLARA INES NICHOLLS, MIGUEL A. ALTIERI,     ANDRE DEZANET, MARCOS LANA,      DIOGO FEISTAUER,      AND MAYKOL OURIQUESIntroducing Janet Barker, Featured Presenter at the 2004 National Conference……………………………40     BETH WIETINGNutrition and FoodThe Edible Potential of Different Plant Families: A Holistic Approach to Botany……………………………..42     MARY LEE PLUMB-MENTJEThe Economic LifeProsperity – Security – The Future………………………….45     DR. EHRENFRIED PFEIFFER  

Biodynamics Journal No. 100

Observations On The Nature Of Humus     Fiona von Heider………………………………………………………..1Kalendarial Index………………..Helen Philbrick……………………12President’s Message…………..John H. Philbrick…………………..26The Bio-Dynamic Summer Conference 1971……………………..27What Books Do I Need To Learn Bio-Dynamics?………………30A Pest Becomes A Benefit?…………………A.H……………………32Take A Keener Look     At The Living Things Around You……………………………….27Book Reviews …………………………………………………………….34Where Can I Get Information About Bio-Dynamic     Farming And Gardening? ………………………………………….39  

Biodynamics Journal No. 117

SPECIAL ISSUE     What Is Bio-Dynamic Agriculture?  

Biodynamics Journal No. 101

Bio-Dynamic Quality Standards ………………… H. H. Koepf…………..1Bio-Dynamic Farming and Gardening in our Time …..H. H. Koepf……5Bio-Dynamics Goes to a Convention…………………………..H.L. P……15Dirt Farmers’ Dialogue ………………………………….CarstenJ. Pank …..16Kalendarial Index …………………………………………Helen Philbrick ….27Gardening Indoors Under Lights—book review—HelenHandell……..38Index Bio-Dynamics 1971 ……………………………………………………..39Bio-Dynamic Literature List ……………………………….InsideBack Cover  

Biodynamics Journal No. 102

Responsible Dealings With The     Kingdoms Of Nature………………H.H. Koepf……………………….1You and I …………………………Anita Linder……………………………..10Red-Letter Days Coming Up ……………………………………………….12Dirt Farmers’ Dialogue     Seventh Discussion, Part I ……….Carsten J. Pank……………….13Fred Heckel, 1906 -1971 …………………………………………………..23Kalendarial index………………. Helen Philbrick…………………………24Quality Standards For Animal Products ….. H.H. Koepf ………….35Book Reviews………………………………………………………………….38  

Biodynamics Journal No. 103

Bio-Dynamic Farming And Gardening In Our Time     Agriculture As A Social Task III……….H.H. Koepf……………..1Twenty-Nine Years Of Bio-Dynamic Treatment     The Zinnikers………………………………………………………………..7Collaboration Of Consumers, Producers     And Tradesmen In Holland …………Tom Jurriaanse……………..9What Can The Biochemical Research     Laboratory Do For You? ……………………………………………..13Dirt Farmers’ Dialogue     Seventh Discussion, Part II……….CarstenJ. Pank………………17Book Reviews ………………………………………………………………..29  

Biodynamics Journal No. 104

Looking Toward The Future………………………………………………..1People Notes From The Stockholm Human     Environment Conference …. KarlE. Schaefer, M.D…………….2Silent Spring — Ten Years After …. Carsten J. Pank……………….5A Fruitful Exchange ………….. Marjorie Spock…………………..17Bio-Dynamics In New England …… Helen Philbrick……………….19The Fish Look For Work To Do ……………………………………….20The Garden Tractor ………… Arnold C. Brugger………………..24Book Reviews ……………………………………………………………..27  

Biodynamics Journal No. 105

History And Principles Of Bio-Dynamic      Agricultural Methods …………………………………………………….1Help Wanted……………………………………………………………………7The Need For An Organismal Approach     Heinz Grotzke……………………………………………………………..9Stinging Nettle—The Helper And Healer In My     Garden ………………………………AnitaLinder……………………14Influence Of Fertilization On Feed Quality     Irmgard von Grone-Gueltzow……………………………………….16Dirt Farmers’ Dialogue, Eighth Discussion     Carsten J. Pank………………………………………………………….22This Is The Week That Was……………………………………………..32The Position That Needs To Be Filled………………………………..36News From The Los Angeles Branch…………………………………37Index Bio-Dynamics 1972……………………………………………….38  

Biodynamics Journal No. 123

QUALITY TESTS OF CARROTS AND BEETS     E.Breda………………………………………………………………….1THE QUALITY OF CARROTS, BEETS AND WHEAT     Eckard von Wistinghausen ………………………………………10IN DEFENSE OF OLD-FASHIONED TRAINING     Hartmut von Jeetze…………………………………………………23ANOG REPORT: RESULTS OF A TEN-YEARFERTILIZER TRIAL WITH APPLE TREES     Leo Furst……………………………………………………………..27ARE THERE FOOD SHORTAGES IN OUR FUTURE?     Hartmut von Jeetze………………………………………………..30CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENT…………………………33SWEDEN TAKES A NEW LOOK…………………………….34QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ……………………………….36BRITISH COLUMBIA, PRESIDENT’S REPORT………..38  

Biodynamics Journal No. 106

Living Influences On Plant Development      A. de Podolinsky ………………………………………………………1Springtime Waters ….. A. Guman & A. Zhuravlev……………….11Farming As A Social Fulfillment     H. H.Koepf……………………………………………………………..15What Is Bio-Dynamic Gardening     And Farming?…………………………………………………………..21Thoughts About Sun, Moon And The     Signs Of The Zodiac ….. HeinrichThies………………………..24A Typical Iron Plant: Urtica Dioica     Wilhelm Pelikan ………………………………………………………28Farmers As Conservationists ………………………………………….31Summer Workshop At Harlemville…………………………………..32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 107

A Review Of The Evidence For Food Quality     Maria C. Linder ………………………………………………………1A Critical View Of Techno-Industrial Agriculture     Dan McGuire…………………………………………………………12  

Biodynamics Journal No. 108

The Horns Of A Dilemma The Chambers Family……………………………………………….1News From Astra Farm : A Garden Grows Jeffrey and Jody Mitchell…………………………………………..5Agricultural Work At Camphill Special Schools ……………….12A Day At The Cowger Farm : A Bio-Dynamic Workshop Takes Form ….. EvelynSpeiden Gregg ………13The Remarkable Birdsfoot Trefoil Carsten J. Pank …………………………………………………….17Organic Management Reduces Leaching Of Nitrate H. H. Koepf ………………………………………………………..20The Insect World’s Relationship To Cruciferous Plants Heinrich Thies ……………………………………………………..30Growing Quality Herbs Heinz Grotzke ………………………………………………………33

Biodynamics Journal No. 109

A Very Small Garden     Evelyn Speiden Gregg…………………………………………….1Phosphorus And Food Production     Herbert H. Koepf………………………………………………….7Harlemville : First Year’s Report     Jeanne Bergen ……………………………………………………16Yarrow Hill Farm     John and Jodi Frediani………………………………………….21The Seed Eaters     Robert Francis……………………………………………………23Origin Of The Theory Of Metamorphosis     Rudolf Steiner ……………………………………………………24  

Biodynamics Journal No. 110

SPECIAL ISSUETHE METAMORPHOSIS OF PLANTS     J. W. Goethe  

Biodynamics Journal No. 111

Effects Of Excessive Phosphate In The Soil     H. H. Koepf …………………………………………………………1Feeding Cattle For Health And Fertility     Wolfgang Schaumann……………………………………………..2Frve Years Of Bio-Dynamic Gardening     Alma Ruth Davis…………………………………………………..10The Function Of Natural Membranes     A. D. Sargood……………………………………………………..15Learning On The Nature Trail     Cornelia Schwartz…………………………………………………18Do-It-Yourself Chromatography     Ruth F. Rosevear………………………………………………….21Simplified Method For Circular Paper Chromatography     Ruth F. Rosevear………………………………………………….25Continuing Growth — Duxbury 1974     Madelon Arking……………………………………………………32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 112

The Future After The First Fifty Years     Heinz Grotzke …………………………………………………..1Considering Biological Agriculture     H. H. Koepf ……………………………………………………..7Trees and Health    V. Nesterov …………………………………………………….16The Activity And Means Of InfluencingThe Animal Life Of The Soil     Friedrich Wilhelm …………………………………………….18The Christian And The Creature     Gottfried Keller ……………………………………………….25Anniversary Conference In Spring Valley     Anne Marshall………………………………………………….29Bio-Dynamics In Ontario     John Rohlmann ………………………………………………..33Book Review ………………………………………………………35  

Biodynamics Journal No. 113

The Growing Need For Bio-Dynamic Agriculture      Hartmut von Jeetze…………………………………………………..1The Doctor And The Farmer     Henry Williams ……………………………………………………….4The Elemental World And Man     Heinz Grotzke ……………………………………………………….11An Impression Of Australia And Bio-DynamicsTherein     P. C. Proctor ………………………………………………………..17Report To Members ….. Heinz Grotzke …………………………19A Goat Breeder’s Year With Dairy Sheep     Ingrid S. Buchinger…………………………………………………22Nitrate Poisoning ….. Andrew Sargood ………………………….28Bio-Dynamic Association Annual Meeting     Anne E. Marshall …………………………………………………..33Book Review…………………………………………………………….35  

Biodynamics Journal No. 114

Agriculture And The Camphill Movement Page     Hartmut von Jeetze………………………………………………….1Research On Quality     H. H. Koepf, Bo D. Pettersson, W.Schaumann……………7Bio-Dynamic Production And The Consumer     H. H. Koepf, Bo D. Pettersson, W.Schaumann………….16The First Three Furrows     Andrew Hoy and Asger Elmquist……………………………..21The Individual—The Community—The Land     Michael Schmundt ………………………………………………..23Winter Conference At The Goetheanum     John Rohlmann……………………………………………………..27A Plowman’s Song     Andrew Hoy………………………………………………………..30Personal Growth In Bio-Dynamics     Donald Harvey …………………………………………………….31Report To Members ….. Heinz Grotzke ………………………..35Book Reviews………………………………………………………….36The Rudolf Steiner Farm School    A Special Report…………………………………………………..38  

Biodynamics Journal No. 115

The Goetheanum And Bio-Dynamics     H. H. Koepf ……………………………………………………….1Bio-Dynamic Relations Between Man And The Land     Hartmut von Jeetze ……………………………………………..10Nine Years Observation Of Cosmic Influences     Maria Thun ……………………………………………………….16Rosemary ….. Heinz Grotzke ……………………………………23Phytoncides As Healers ….. A. Kachanov ……………………33The Responding Earth ….. Andrew Hoy ………………………35A Metamorphosis Of Thought     Robert Nigohosian ……………………………………………..36The Ancient Art Of Color Therapy (Book Review)     Anne E. Marshall ……………………………………………….38Letter To The Editor…………………………..InsideBack Cover  

Biodynamics Journal No. 116

Bio-Dynamic Relations Between ManAnd The Land     Hartmut von Jeetze ……………………………………………….1The Growing Plant And Its Parts As ImagesOf The Flowering Process     Volker Harlan………………………………………………………7I Like Fences     Ingrid S. Buchinger……………………………………………..16Healthy Orchards     O. Ellstrup Rasmussen ………………………………………..19Summary of Summer Conference 1975     Anne E. Marshall……………………………………………….23Soil Life And Humus    H. H. Koeph, and others……………………………………..30Planting By The Moon……………………………………………37  

Biodynamics Journal No. 118

VALERIAN INFLUENCES IN THE SOILWilliam F. Brinton, Jr………………………………………………………………1TOWARD THE CHARACTERIZATION OF PLANT     PROCESSES AND THE EVALUATION OFFOOD     PLANT QUALITY, USING THE RADISH     AS AN EXAMPLE …..Jochen Bockenmuehl………………………12EXPERIENCES WITH AMERICAN WORMSEED     Ingrid S. Buchinger………………………………………………………….29"COLD" AND "HOT" FOODS IN CENTRAL ASIA      A. S. Khasanov …………………………………………………………….32A LETTER TO THOSE WHO LOOK FOR     EMPLOYMENT ON A BIO-DYNAMIC FARM     IN ORDER TO LEARN PRACTICAL     BIO-DYNAMIC FARMING …..CarstenJ. Pank ………………34CERES-FARM TOURS…..The Pank Family …………………………36BOOK REVIEW……………………………………………………………….371976 CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENTS……………………….39  

Biodynamics Journal No. 119

PHOSPHORUS AND POTASSIUM UPTAKE     BY PLANTS RELATING TO MOON PHASES     T.M.Lai………………………………………………………………………….1PRESENTING A REPORT ABOUT THE      NIEDERRIED FARM AND FARMING      COMMUNITY IN SWITZERLAND     H. H. Koepf………………………………………………………………….15THE BASIC CONCEPTS UNDERLYING     THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE FARM AND     FARMING COMMUNITY:      NIEDERRIED SINCE 1961     Peter Blaser ………………………………………………………………….16THE EARLY DAYS OF BIO-DYNAMICS IN AMERICA     Evelyn Speiden Gregg …………………………………………………..25LEGUMINOSAE FOR FOOD, FEED,      AND SOIL IMPROVEMENT     H. H. Koepf………………………………………………………………..39IMPROVING PRODUCTIVITY OF TROPICAL      AGRICULTURE BY GROWING      DEEP ROOTED LEGUMINOSAE     Reimar von Schaaffhausen……………………………………………..40  

Biodynamics Journal No. 120

ASPECTS OF PROTEIN NUTRITION     Gerhard Schmidt……………………………………………………………………1THE EARLY DAYS OF BIO-DYNAMICS IN AMERICA (Part II)     Evelyn Speiden Gregg…………………………………………………………….7LIFE ALL AROUND     Heinz Grotzke……………………………………………………………………..22COAST TO COAST JOURNEY – SUMMER 1976     H. H. Koepf……………………………………………………………………….29REPORT OF THE QUESTIONNAIRE: SUMMARY, EVALUATION AND PROSPECTS     Maria C. Linder………………………………………………………………….33REPORT TO MEMBERS……………………………………………………….40FARMING UNDERWATER FIELDS     V. Dadykin……………………………………………………………………….42  

Biodynamics Journal No. 121

POLARITIES IN PLANT LIFE     Immanuel Voegele …………………………………………………………………1THE EARLY DAYS OF BIO-DYNAMICS IN AMERICA (Part III)     Evelyn Speiden Gregg……………………………………………………………16REPORT TO MEMBERS – LAND TRUST     Heinz Grotzke………………………………………………………………………24BOOK REVIEWS ………………………………………………………………….25LETTER TO THE EDITOR     Carsten Pank……………………………………………………………………….29A NATIONAL SEED BANK     B. Likhachev……………………………………………………………………….31  

Biodynamics Journal No. 122

THE OAK TREE     Harvey C. Lisle………………………………………………………….1IN DEFENSE OF OLD-FASHIONED TRAINING     Hartmut von Jeetze……………………………………………………..7MAN – A STRANGER IN HIS OWN LAND     Peter Bioch-Hansen…………………………………………………..11A COLD WINTER     Heinz Grotzke………………………………………………………….15BIO-DYNAMICS IN RECENT YEARS     Helen Philbrick ………………………………………………………20BEING A DOCTOR TO NATURE     Donald Harvey………………………………………………………..24BIO-DYNAMIC CONFERENCE, Duxbury, Massachusetts     Anne E. Marshall……………………………………………………..28BIO-DYNAMIC CONFERENCES 1977 …………………….. 29QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS…………………………………..30BOOK REVIEW………………………………………………………..33LETTER TO THE EDITOR………………………………………….35  

Biodynamics Journal No. 124

A CONTRIBUTION TOWARD THE UNDERSTANDINGOF YARROW     Jochen Bockemühl, KathleenClark…………………………………………1A COMPARISON BETWEEN CONVENTIONAL AND BIO-DYNAMIC FARMING SYSTEMS ASINDICATED BY YIELDS AND QUALITY     Bo. D. Pettersson………………………………………………………………19THE QUALITY OF PLANT PRODUCTS UNDERCONVENTIONAL AND BIO-DYNAMIC MANAGEMENT     Josef Dlouhy…………………………………………………………………….28THE QUALITY OF CARROTS, BEETS AND WHEATIN RELATION TO LOCALE AND SOIL CONDITIONS     Eckard von Wistinghausen………………………………………………….32BIO-DYNAMIC FARMING & GARDENINGANNUAL CONFERENCE     Anne E. Marshall………………………………………………………………401977 SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND BIO-DYNAMICFARM AND GARDEN CONFERENCE     AnneE. Marshall……………………………………………………………….43REPORT TO MEMBERS……………………………………………………..44BOOK REVIEWS……………………………………………………………….47  

Biodynamics Journal No. 125

MOON CALENDARS AND COSMIC RHYTHMS     Harvey C. Lisle………………………………………………………………………1THE STARS BEGIN AGAIN TO LIGHT THE SKIES FOR US     Volker Harlan………………………………………………………………………10TESTS ON THE COMPOSTING OF FARM YARD MANURE     E. Heinze and E. Breda………………………………………………………….12BIO-DYNAMIC FARMING: AN ADDITIONAL DIMENSION     H. H. Koepf………………………………………………………………………..23STUDIES OF RHYTHM IN ANIMAL PRODUCTION     Ingrid Buchinger……………………………………………………………………31ANIMAL FERTILITY: A POSSIBILITY FORBIOLOGICAL QUALITY-ASSAY OF FODDER AND FEEDS?     Dr. E. Aehnelt and Dr. J. Hahn……………………………………………….36BOOK REVIEW     Anne E. Marshall………………………………………………………………….47  

Biodynamics Journal No. 126

THE LEGUMES Michael CrofootPreface ………………………………………………….1Introduction…………………………………………….3The Families and Basic Distribution……………..6Economically Important Legumes………………..8Legumes in Transition……………………………..10Fertilizer Nitrogen…………………………………..11Man’s Search for Edible Nitrogen……………..16Legumes as Food…………………………………..24Legumes as Wildlife Food……………………….47Insects…………………………………………………51Legumes in Horticulture………………………….52Postscript……………………………………………54  

Biodynamics Journal No. 127

READING IN THE BOOK OF NATURE, USING THEFIELD POPPY (Papaver rhoeas L.) AS AN EXAMPLE     Jochen Bockemuhl……………………………………………………………….1GREENHOUSE GARDENING II     Heinz Grotzke…………………………………………………………………..17THE AGRICULTURAL INDIVIDUALITY – A PICTURE OF MAN     Martin W. Pfeiffer……………………………………………………………..22THE SPIDERWORT STRATEGY     Sadao Ichikawa………………………………………………………………..35BIO-DYNAMIC TRAINING CENTER IN CALIFORNIA……….44  

Biodynamics Journal No. 128

SOYBEANS: THE ECOLOGY OF PRODUCTIVITY     William F. Brinton, Jr…………………………………………………………1THE LEGUMES PART II     Michael Crofoot……………………………………………………………..12THE AGRICULTURAL INDIVIDUALITY -A PICTURE OF MAN     Martin W. Pfeiffer…………………………………………………………..371978 ANNUAL CONFERENCE…………………………………………53THE FATE OF THE FOREST MARSHES     A. Yefimov……………………………………………………………………58BOOK REVIEW……………………………………………………………….61LAND TRUST………………………………………………………………….63  

Biodynamics Journal No. 129

A REPORT ON PREVIOUS WORK DONE WITH THEBIO-DYNAMIC HERBAL PREPARATIONS     Walter Goldstein………………………………………………………………1GEOBOTANICAL PROSPECTING     Carol Pat Randies…………………………………………………………..11A REVIEW OF AGRICULTURE     Michael Crofoot…………………………………………………………….19THE HUNGER FOR ENERGY     Max Thurkauf………………………………………………………………23THE AGRICULTURAL INDIVIDUALITY -A PICTURE OF MAN – PART III     Martin W. Pfeiffer………………………………………………………….27CROPLAND LOSSES THREATENFOOD PRICE RISES………………………………………………………..33FARMING TRENDS AFFECT FUTURE SOIL PRODUCTIVITY………………………………………36BOOK REVIEW………………………………………………………………38  

Biodynamics Journal No. 130

BIO-DYNAMICS AND NATURE     Heinz Grotzke……………………………………………………………….1THE FUTURE OF EUROPEAN AGRICULTURE     Claude Monzies…………………………………………………………….5ROOT CELLARING     Joel Morrow…………………………………………………………………8THE AGRICULTURAL INDIVIDUALITY -A PICTURE OF MAN – PART IV     Martin W. Pfeiffer………………………………………………………..10PANDORA’S BOXES OF SCIENCE     Max Thürkauf……………………………………………………………..22WALA CELEBRATES 50 YEARS OF WORK     K. Kossmann and H. Grotzke………………………………………..25BEES INCREASE CANTALOUPE PRODUCTION……………32CUTWORM WORRIES FARMERS………………………………….33BOOK REVIEW…………………………………………………………….35SEMINAR ON BIO-DYNAMICS……………………………………351979 BIO-DYNAMIC CONFERENCES………………………….36  

Biodynamics Journal No. 131

THOUGHTS ON MARKETING BIO-DYNAMIC PRODUCTS     Heinz Grotzke……………………………………………………………….1A TRAINING PROGRAM IN BIO-DYNAMICS     Joel Morrow………………………………………………………………..6THE ROSE     H. Judex and E. Sigmund……………………………………………….8THE AGRICULTURAL INDIVIDUALITY – A PICTURE OF MAN – PART V     Martin W. Pfeiffer……………………………………………………….15A VISIT TO THE "BLASERHOF," NIEDERREID, CH 3431SCHWANDEN IN EMMENTAL, SWITZERLAND     John Rohlmann…………………………………………………………..24BOOK REVIEW…………………………………………………………..30MEDICINAL TOXINS OF PLANTS………………………………36AGRICULTURAL NEEDS ‘ENCOURAGEMENT’TOWARD ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERN…………………..38  

Biodynamics Journal No. 132

FEEDING OF CHICKENS ON PASTURE WITH LAYINGMASH PRODUCED ON A BIOLOGICAL FARM     H. Vogtmann, F. Angstburger, R.Klay………………………………..1EFFECTS OF PESTICIDES ON THE SOIL MICROBIOTA     John M. Aselage……………………………………………………………11WHY NOT FERTILIZE WITH HUMAN MANURE?     David Adams……………………………………………………………….19NUTRIENTS AND FERTILIZER     Wolf D. Storl……………………………………………………………….23BOOK REPORT……………………………………………………………..36  

Biodynamics Journal No. 134

AGRICULTURE: THE FOUNDATION OF ALL ECONOMY     Wilhelm Ernst Barkhoff………………………………………………………..1FARMING – PROCESSING – MARKETING     Trauger Groh…………………………………………………………………….9GREENHOUSE GARDENING III – SOILS     Heinz Grotzke………………………………………………………………….14REPORT ON CRESSET FARMS     Walter Moora………………………………………………………………….25AN APPRECIATION OF GERBERT GROHMANN’SBOOK THE PLANT     Joel Morrow…………………………………………………………………..27VIRGIN SOIL CONDITIONS IN MISSOURI     John McDonnell……………………………………………………………….33DESCRIPTION OF EMERSON COLLEGE     Wolfgang Felske………………………………………………………………35WHY NOT WWOOF?     Mark Boudreau……………………………………………………………….39LETTER TO THE EDITOR…………………………………………………..41WORK PROGRAM IN AGRICULTURE………………………………42TOXIC RAINFALL……………………………………………………………43  

Biodynamics Journal No. 135

TRAINING IN BIO-DYNAMIC FARMING AND GARDENING     Herbert H. Koepf……………………………………………………………………1THOUGHT EXPRESSIONS ANDTHEIR REALIZATION IN AGRICULTURE     Michael Jost…………………………………………………………………………..9GOALS FOR AMERICANS, AND FOR AMERICANS WHO ARE FARMERS     Harold F. Breimyer………………………………………………………………..25ROMANCE OF THE ROSE     Andrew Hoy…………………………………………………………………………32SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT     Almar von Wistinghausen………………………………………………………..35THE STINGING NETTLE     Olaf Lampson………………………………………………………………………38MEDICINAL HERBS     A. Turora…………………………………………………………………………….42GUIDELINES FOR TRAINING IN BIO-DYNAMICS…………………43BOOK REVIEW……………………………………………………………………..44CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENTS……………………………………..46  

Biodynamics Journal No. 136

OUR WESTERN ROOTS ON THE PRAIRIES     Mary Lee Plumb-Mentjes…………………………………………………….1FROM WILD GRASSES TO GRAINS     Mary Lee Plumb-Mentjes…………………………………………………..14MAKING THE NINE BIO-DYNAMIC PREPARATIONS     Evelyn Speiden-Gregg……………………………………………………….24SOIL SLAVERY     Norbert Duerichen…………………………………………………………….31RESEARCH OUTLINE for the Conversion of ConventionalFarms to the Bio-Dynamic Farming Method………………………………35ENERGY GRANT AWARDED TO EDUCATION CENTER…….42MISSOURI SOIL EROSION SECOND IN U.S………………………43WEATHER LORE DEFIES SCIENCE……………………………………44SUBSTANCES IN FESCUE INHIBIT OTHER PLANTS…………45ANNUAL BIO-DYNAMIC CONFERENCE………………………….47  

Biodynamics Journal No. 137

ASPECTS OF THE BIO-DYNAMICCONCEPT OF NUTRITION     Maria C. Linder……………………………………………………..3COCKLEBURR FARM     Michael Scully………………………………………………………13COMPOST PREPARATION ACCORDINGTO MARIA THUN’S METHOD     Xavier Florin………………………………………………………..20RESEARCH OUTLINE for the Conversionof Conventional Farms to the Bio-DynamicFarming Method, Part II…………………………………………….27REPORT OF THE ANNUAL MEMBERS’ MEETING….35BOOK REVIEW……………………………………………………..36FARMERS ‘LOSING’ HAY NUTRIENTS………………….39ALICE HECKEL 1907-1980 …………………………………..40  

Biodynamics Journal No. 138

PRESENT SITUATION AND FUTURE TASKSIN BIO-DYNAMIC AGRICULTURE     H. H. Koepf………………………………………………………..3THE VALUE OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS     Almar von Wistinghausen……………………………………….9GREENHOUSE GARDENING IV. Greenhouse Water     Heinz Grotzke……………………………………………………18FURTHER INDICATIONS CONCERNINGMARIA THUN’S COMPOUND PREPARATION     David Miskell…………………………………………………….26HOME RECYCLING     Bruce K. Ferguson……………………………………………..32EXPERIENCE ON A FARM IN NEW HAMPSHIRE     Hans Wolterbeck……………………………………………….39LETTER from Wolf Storl…………………………………………43ANNUAL CONFERENCE IN KIMBERTON, PA……47SCIENTISTS EXPLORE NATURAL APPROACHTO CONTROLLING GRANARY WEEVILS…………..48BOOK REVIEWS………………………………………………..50  

Biodynamics Journal No. 139

SOIL TESTING: PROBING LIEBIG’S LEGACY     William F. Brinton, Jr………………………………………………3FEEDING AND FODDER CULTIVATION IN VIEWOF THE HEALTH AND FERTILITY OF CATTLE     Wolfgang Schaumann…………………………………………….17YELLOW FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND HERBS     Harvey C. Lisle…………………………………………………….32ASPECTS OF QUALITY EVALUATION     Jochen Bockemuhl………………………………………………..34CAYUGA BIO-DYNAMIC ASSOCIATION     Joan Moora…………………………………………………………38THE BUMBLEBEE, AN IMPORTANT DOMESTICINSECT: ITS OCCURANCE, IMPORTANCE AND CARE     Eberhard von Hagen……………………………………………..39  

Biodynamics Journal No. 140

Potato Quality     Walter Goldstein……………………………………………………3To Know Each Plant As Unique     Mary Lee Plumb-Mentjes……………………………………..29Our Plants Are Dynamic In Form: A Case Study of Leaf Metamorphosis     Mary Lee Plumb-Mentjes……………………………………..30The Edible Potential of Different Plant Families: A Holistic Approach To Botany     Mary Lee Plumb-Mentjes……………………………………..35Some Tentative Observations of Bio-Dynamics in the Western USA     Michael Maltas……………………………………………………39Experiences at the Camphill Village, Kimberton Hills, PennsylvaniaHans Wolterbeck……………………………………………………..44New Conversion Process Can Make Biofuel EconomicallyFrom Just About Any Non-Food Plant Material……………..47Tillage System Studies Show Soybean ResiduesEqual Corn Residues ………………………………………………..49Letter to the Editor……………………………………………………51Annual Conference of the Bio-Dynamics FarmingAnd Gardening Association………………………………………..52From "The Being of the Arts"     Rudolf Steiner……………………………………………………..57Book Reviews…………………………………………………………59  

Biodynamics Journal No. 141

Introduction to the Demeter Issue……………………….3The Many Faces of Demeter     Anne E. Marshall………………………………………..5Demeter Symbols     Maria Linder……………………………………………16Support Groups     Charlotte Dukich……………………………………..20The Demeter Institute Farm Report………………….21Guidelines for the Growth and Productionof Demeter Foodstuffs in America…..,………………26Guidelines for Demeter Foodstuffs in America…….27Demeter Institute: Organic Standards………………..32Lee Anderson, Jr. Date Farm …………………………35Kimberton Hills Dairy Farm     James Barausky……………………………………….38Hawthorn Valley Farm     Eileen Menke…………………………………………..41Travel to Dornach     Heinz Grotzke………………………………………….45Excerpts from the Compost Manufacturer’s Manual     Ehrenfried E. Pfeiffer…………………………………51  

Biodynamics Journal No. 142

A CONTRIBUTION TO THE DEVELOPMENT OFTESTS FOR THE BIO-DYNAMIC PREPARATIONS     Walter Goldstein………………………………………………………….3ORCHARD MANAGEMENT, NEW HAMPSHIRE, 1981     Alice Bennett……………………………………………………………..21BUTTERFLIES     Werner Schaefer………………………………………………………..29IN MEMORY OF FRANZ RULNI     Ingrid Buchinger…………………………………………………………39LAND SHARING: ENHANCING THE FUTURE FOR ECOLOGICAL AGRICULTURE     Michael Maltas………………………………………………………….43INTENSIVE GRASSLAND MANAGEMENT FOR A HERD OF EIGHTEEN DAIRY COWS     Gustave Sirlin……………………………………………………………50  

Biodynamics Journal No. 143

THE CREATIVE WORLD OF AGRICULTURE     Sean O’Connor and Michael Jost………………………………3WHAT IS PERMANENT PASTURE?      Alex de Podolinsky……………………………………………….24SELECTION OF AN AMERICANSPECIES OF ARNICA     Mary Lee Plumb-Mentjes………………………………………37PREPARATION 507, VALERIAN      Harvey C. Lisle……………………………………………………49APPRENTICE PROGRAM AT KIMBERTON FARMS SCHOOL ……………………………52  

Biodynamics Journal No. 144

IF IT STINGS, IS IT A NETTLE?     Mary Lee Plumb-Mentjes ……………………………………………3UNIVERSAL DIMENSION OF BIO-DYNAMIC AGRICULTURE     Anion Kimpfler …………………………………………………………15ERNST FETZER IN MEMORY     Heinz Grotzke …………………………………………………………19KIMBERTON BIO-DYNAMIC CONFERENCE REPORT     Thomas Fortier………………………………………………………….21NATURE AND VALUE OF FIELD EXPERIMENTS     Walter Goldstein………………………………………………………..24MAINTENANCE OF HIGH QUALITY IN POTATOES     Immanuel Voegele……………………………………………………..29POTATO RESEARCH AT USDA…………………………………..40BOOK REVIEW ………………………………………………………….45BIO-DYNAMIC SUMMER 1983 COURSES ATEMERSON COLLEGE ……………………………………………….49   

Biodynamics Journal No. 145

HIBERNATION     Joel Morrow …………………………………………………………..3READING THE GESTURES OF PLANTS     Dennis Klocek………………………………………………………..11WHAT CAN BE CALLED ECOLOGICALIN AGRICULTURE?     Wolfgang Schaumann …………………………………………….15"VIRUS-FREE" PLANT STOCK — A QUESTION FOR BIO-DYNAMICS     Michael Maltas………………………………………………………24ORGANIC ORCHARDRY     Harvey C. Lisle……………………………………………………..36BIO-DYNAMIC FARM DEVELOPMENT IN BRAZIL     Andreas Loewens………………………………………………….40DIRECTORS’ MEETING ………………………………………….46DORNACH REPORT     Heinz Grotzke………………………………………………………48REPORTS FROM GROUPS……………………………………..53  

Biodynamics Journal No. 146

SOME THOUGHTS ON A GOETHEANAPPROACH TO BIRD MORPHOLOGY     Joel Morrow ………………………………………………………..3VALERIAN: A Series of Comparisons with Itself     Mary Lee Plumb-Mentjes……………………………………..16GRASS IN THE ORCHARD     Harvey C. Lisle……………………………………………………27DORNACH CONFERENCE REPORT     James Barausky…………………………………………………..31DIRECTORS’ MEETING…………………………………………40REGIONAL REPORTS …………………………………………..42     Bio-Dynamic Activities in Wilton,N. H…………………….43     News about Bio-Dynamic Orcharding……………………..451982 REPORT TO MEMBERS………………………………..47BOOK REVIEW…………………………………………………….49STUBBLE MULCHING SAVES SOIL,     NITROGEN AND MONEY………………………………..52  

Biodynamics Journal No. 147

RUDOLF STEINER’S CALENDAR OF THE SOUL     Joel Morrow……………………………………………………………………2GOALS OF QUALITY RESEARCH     Wolfgang Schaumann………………………………………………………12EFFECTS OF EXTENDED TREATMENT OF LANDWITH ASH OR "PEPPERS" OF DANDELION SEEDS     Michael Jost…………………………………………………………………..21CONTROLLED EROSION     Dewane Morgan……………………………………………………………..28BIO-DYNAMIC WORK AROUND THE WORLD     Michael Jost……………………………………………………………………33REPORT ON BIO-DYNAMIC ACTIVITY IN OREGON……….38REPORT ON BIO-DYNAMIC ACTIVITY IN SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA     Roderick Shouldice………………………………………………………….41DIRECTORS MEETING – A SUMMARY ……………………………44PAT KESTER IN MEMORY     Martin Novom……………………………………………………………….45"DIRTY" HANDS     Tom Hersh …………………………………………………………………..46  

Biodynamics Journal No. 148

A NEW VISION OF NATURE      Joel Morrow…………………………………………………………………3REPORT ON TESTINGBIO-DYNAMIC PREPARATIONS 500 & 507     William F. Brinton, Jr……………………………………………………11ZINNIKER FARM     N. Franceschelli…………………………………………………………..25SPRING VALLEY REQUEST………………………………………….28MORNINGLAND COMMUNITY FARM(s)      Michael Maltas……………………………………………………………28SOME OBSERVATIONS AND THOUGHTSABOUT GYPSY MOTH INFESTATION     Thomas Fortier…………………………………………………………..33DIRECTORS’ MEETING………………………………………………..39BOOK REVIEW……………………………………………………………41  

Biodynamics Journal No. 149

JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE     Heinz Grotzke………………………………………………………………3MAKING A LIVING WITH BIO-DYNAMICS      Hugh Williams…………………………………………………………….15THOUGHTS ON THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE LANDSCAPE: GASCONADE FARM      Joel Morrow………………………………………………………………21PREPARING FOR BIO-DYNAMIC TRAINING -CONSIDERATIONS FOR BOTH SIDES      Michael Maltas…………………………………………………………..32DIRECTORS’ MEETING………………………………………………..41A CYCLE COMPLETED………………………………………………..41  

Biodynamics Journal No. 151

A Letter from the Editor:     The Sense Of Smell…………………………………………3The Earthworm     Alice Bennett……………………………………………….10Dawn and Dusk     Joel Morrow……………………………………………….22From a Bird Diary     Andrew Hoy………………………………………………34The White Ash     Peter Batzell………………………………………………40Potato and Sweet Potato     Joel Morrow……………………………………………..47The Spice of Life from the FDA………………………..54  

Biodynamics Journal No. 152

A Letter from the Editor:     When Nature Dies in the Fall……………………………………..3Calendula as a Healing Plant for Mastitis in Dairy Cows     Michael Jost ………………………………………………………….7Eric Taylor and Poultry Raising     Joel Morrow ………………………………………………………..20Earthworms and the Nile     Thomas J. Barrett …………………………………………………28From Whole Wheat to Whole Wheat Bread     Greg Shultz ………………………………………………………..32The Age of Reptiles and Meteoric Iron     Joel Morrow ………………………………………………………..43The White Oak     Peter Batzell ………………………………………………………..49Swans     Andrew Hoy ……………………………………………………….58The Carrot     Joel Morrow ……………………………………………………….65Josephine Porter —     Master of her Craft ………………………………………………77  

Biodynamics Journal No. 153

A Letter from The Editor ………………………………………………..3Old Enclosures and New Forms of Ownership     Trauger Groh……………….¦………………………………………….5All that I Own, Poem     Mike Finn……………………………………………………………..16The Year at Sunny Valley Farm Text by Asgar Elmquist     Photography by Stephan Rasch…………………………………18Wherever There Are Darks I Want to Go     Poem and Drawing by Mike Finn ……………………………..29Water in Winter     Photography by Stephan Rasch ………………………………..30Owls and Vowels Text by Andrew Hoy     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld…………………………………35

Biodynamics Journal No. 154

Goethe’s Living Nature-Imagination      Dennis Klocek and Joel Morrow     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld…………………………………………3Goethe on Nature and Inner Development …………………………….23A Naturalist’s Plea     R.S. W. Bobbett …………………………………………………………27Natural Productivity     Trauger Groh ……………………………………………………………..29Phoebes, Whimsies, and Kingfishers      Andrew Hoy     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld………………………………………39Pod Farm     Text and Drawings by Michael Maltas…………………………..44Two Poems for the Earth     Mike Finn………………………………………………………………….54The Dreams of Nature — Review of a Children’s Book     Joel Morrow …………………………………………………………..56Spinach     Joel Morrow …………………………………………………………..59A Portrait of the Artist …………………………………………………….65Bio-Dynamic Activities     Demeter meets with the InternationalFederation of     Organic Agriculture Movements —Robert Steffen ………….66     Report on a Lecture by John Root,Sr……………………………71     Emerson College enlarges Bio-DynamicTraining Program ..74     Lifeline Produce Apprenticeship…………………………………..75  

Biodynamics Journal No. 156

Building Fertile Landscapes — The Legacy of Peter Escher     Joel Morrow, with a Memoir by Kerryand Barbara Sullivan ………………..4The Significance of Landscaping for Bio-Dynamics     Hilmar Moore and Alan York     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld …………………………………………………….12Maintaining the Ecology of a Region —The Finca Irlanda Biodynamic Coffee Plantation     Text and Photography by Tim Smith………………………………………………20An Ecologist’s Year in the Wetlands of Louisiana      Mary Lee Plumb-Mentjes     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld ……………………………………………………27Wave     Mary Caroline Richards ……………………………………………………………..32Native American Agriculture, Trees, and Bio-Dynamics     Charles Garriott ………………………………………………………………………..33Fazenda Palmeira-Ecological Farming on Five Thousand Acres     Marco Hoffman     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld …………………………………………………..37A Letter from Portugal     Text and Photography by Jutta Espanca……………………………………….44Ripping     Alex Podolinsky ………………………………………………………………………48Our Experience in the Use of Ashes to Combat Couchgrass     Bernhard Hack ……………………………………………………………………….52Some Notes on Evolution     Andrew Hoy ………………………………………………………………………….54Sassafras     Peter Batzell ………………………………………………………………………….60Greens All Year     Text and Photography by Harvey Lisle………………………………………..64Chinese Cabbage     Text and Photography by Joel Morrow……………………………………..69  

Biodynamics Journal No. 157

Celestial Meteorology, Part I      Dennis Klocek     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld …………………………………………..5Bark     Text and Photos by Joel Morrow……………………………………….11Redeeming 10 Year Old Apple Trees     Interviews with Biodynamic Orchardists…………………………….18Making the Biodynamic Tree Paste     Peter Escher …………………………………………………………………28A New Orchard on Long Island     Text and Photos by Carol Williams……………………………………31Cereals and Crop Rotation — A Report on Walter Goldstein’s Research      Maria Linder………………………………………………………………….40Investigations Concerning Preparation 500     Will Brinton …………………………………………………………………44Glencolton Farm, Ontario, Canada     Text and Photos by Richard Chomko……………………………….53The Biodynamic Conference at Michael FieldsWorking with Nature –     Hilmar Moore……………………………………………………………….59Nitrogen and the Farm: Meditation and the Farmer     Herbert Koepf………………………………………………………………61Active Seeing of the Biodynamic Preparation Plants     Mary Lee Plumb-Mentjes ……………………………………………..63A Lifelong Commitment to Biodynamics     Hartmut Von Jeetze ………………………………………………………66Preserving the Value of Manure     Will Brinton ……………………………………………………………….67Orchard Management     Alice Bennett-Groh……………………………………………………….70Ernest Daniel     Mathilde and Howland Vibber ……………………………………….73  

Biodynamics Journal No. 158

The Future of the Market Gardener     Bob Gow…………………………………………………………………..3Market Gardening in the Blue Ridge Mountains      Bob Gow ………………………………………………………………4A Biodynamic Tour of California     Text and Photos by Rod Shouldice……………………………….13A Plea to Biodynamic Growers to Save Seed      John Rahart …………………………………………………………….19Lifeline Produce     Ernie Harvey……………………………………………………………24Earthborn Produce      Joel Morrow…………………………………………………………..34Mound Planting — Levels of Comprehension      Charlie Garriott     Illustrations by Famke Zonneveld………………………………..40Elizabeth and Samuel Smith —Being More Than a Market Gardener     Joel Morrow…………………………………………………………..47Weeds and the Rehabilitation of the Soil      Beth Wieting     Illustrations by Famke Zonneveld………………………………..53The Pepper — Metamorphosis and Cultivation     Text and Photos by Joel Morrow ………………………………58The Astronomical Biography of a Storm     Dennis Klocek ……………………………………………………….64  

Biodynamics Journal No. 159

Who is Looking After the Garden?      Text and Photos by Samuel Smith……………………………………..3Tamil Nadu Theological Seminaryand the RuralTheological Institute     Barbara Booth…………………………………………………………….13Farming with Legumes at Auroville in India     Text and Photos by Gregory ShultzBooth………………………..19Aid as Obstacle: a Review     Joel Morrow………………………………………………………………27Impressions of South Africa     G. Benjamin Bingham     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld……………………………………..35The Valley Trust     Helen Zipperlin………………………………………………………….40ImagesFrom an African Journey      Mark Patinkin     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld……………………………………45Permanent Composting Beds for Intensive Vegetable Production in Taiwan     Chris Steam and Chen Li ju………………………………………..53A Letter From Biodynamic Extension     Clifford Kurz…………………………………………………………..62Anne Mendenhall and Richview Farm      Joel Morrow…………………………………………………………..64BlODYNAMlCS is BLOOMING in ONTARIO     Text and Photos by Rod Shouldice……………………………70Bush Beans     Joel Morrow………………………………………………………….74  

Biodynamics Journal No. 160

The Kimberton Hills Agricultural Training CourseAn Apprentice Describes Kimberton Hills     Leslie Kline ……………………………………………………………….3Kimberton Hills – An International Perspective     Barbara Booth …………………………………………………………6Teaching Alternative Agriculture     Gregory Booth …………………………………………………………7Pedagogy at Kimberton Hills     M.C. Richards………………………………………………………….10History and place description     James Barausky ………………………………………………………13On Details – A Letter to an Apprentice     Ann Mendenhall ………………………………………………………15Warmonderhof     Text and Photos by Gijs Van DenBerg………………………..18Thoughts on a Spiritual History of AgricultureA Report of Two Lectures by Manfred Klett ……………………24The BiodynamicCollege at Dottenfelder hofAn Interview with Manfred Klett ……………………………………32An Apprentice’s Year at Meadowbrook Herb Garden     Susan Conger…………………………………………………………38A Letter From Alex Podolinsky on BiodynamicTraining………46Training in Biodynamic Farming and Gardeningat Emerson College      H.H. Koepf …………………………………………………………..48Tablehurst: the training farm at Emerson CollegeAn Interview with Walter Rudert ……………………………………53An Apprentice at Gasconade Farm     Keith Richards……………………………………………………….59A Listing of OtherTraining Possibilities ……………………………64Broccoli     Text and Photos by Joel Morrow………………………………71  

Biodynamics Journal No. 161

Chernobyl: A letter from northern Sweden     Liz Levine Nassen …………………………………………………..3The Training of Perception     George Kuhlewind…………………………………………………..5The Buddhist Farming of Masanobu Fukuoka     Joel Morrow ………………………………………………………..14Cresset Farm     Joan Slater Moora ………………………………………………..24The Earth and a Community     Paul Scharff…………………………………………………………34Plaw Hatch — An English Cooperative Farm     Martin Novom…………………………………………………….40Broome Farm     Joel Morrow …………………………………………………….50The Beet     Joel Morrow ……………………………………………………..54Organic and Biodynamic Agriculture in Australia      Alex Podolinsky …………………………………………………60A Visit to Joe Francis’ Farm in Atlanta, Texas     Maria Linder …………………………………………………….68California Road Show     Charlotte Dukich and Maria Linder……………………….73  

Biodynamics Journal No. 162

Biodynamics And The Art Of Building…………………………..3The Shambles Of Destroyed Molecules     Manfred Pietschmann     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld ………………………………6A Letter To The Prime Minister Ferdi Vondruska………………………………………………………9Food Irradiation – Health Risks And Environmental Hazards     Dawn Beverly……………………………………………………13The Unknown Landscape      Joel Morrow     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld ……………………………25Biodynamic Training In The Dominican RepublicAn Interview with Mark Feedman and Chela Lightchild…31Cresset Farm, Part II      Joan Moora     Illustrations by Famke Zonneveld…………………………42Biodynamics And Conscious Beliefs      Jeshua Herb Eldridge………………………………………….52In Memoriam: Michael Schuster      John Rohlmann and Joe Smillie …………………………….60Celery     Joel Morrow …………………………………………………….66Virginia Biological Farmers Conference     Text and Photos by Lyttleton Wood………………………72  

Biodynamics Journal No. 163

Views On The Future Of Biodynamics     Anne Mendenhall …………………………………………………3Water     M. C. Richards…………………………………………………….5The Deer And The Yarrow Preparation      Joel Morrow     Illustrations by Famke Zonneveld…………………………….6Owen Holder – The Bridge From Nature To Spirit     Joel Morrow, Louise Kaymen and MachadoMead…..20Skillebyholm     John Gerhard …………………………………………………..32A Market Garden In Northern Sweden     Liz Levine Nassen ……………………………………………..35A Letter From Turkey     Richard Evans…………………………………………………..40Alternative Agriculture In Holland     Peter Seely………………………………………………………41Perry Court     Articles by J. Morrow and SusanBeedy ……………..48Community Supported Agriculture      Jan VanderTuin     Photos by Patti Barrett ……………………………………..57Corn     Joel Morrow     Illustrated by Famke Zonneveld ………………………..65Board Meeting In California     Rod Shouldice………………………………………………..76  

Biodynamics Journal No. 164

What Are The Paths We Can Take To BuildA New Perception Of Nature?………………………………..2Symbiosis And The Biodynamic View Of Nature     Joel Morrow     Illustrations by Famke Zonneveld………………………..4Clay Journal     M. C. Richards ……………………………………………..18Insect And Plant – Two Poles Of A Single Being     Martin Croes     Illustrations by Famke Zonneveld……………………….20A Course For Young Farmers In Dornach     Michael Wildfeuer ………………………………………….37The Mystery Of Opal Whiteley      Joel Morrow     Illustrated by Famke Zonneveld………………………..44The Quality Of Time     Hugh Ratcliffe ………………………………………………57Plastic Tunnels…………………………………………………..60Is The Midwinter GreenhouseA Danger To Your Health?A Report of Research at New Alchem.. ………………..66Kale And Collards ……………………………………………74  

Biodynamics Journal No. 165

Bedcare – Indoors And OutdoorsAt The Fellowship Community     Paul Scharff and Lyn Barton     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld …………………………….3Thistle Hill – Where Teamwork Gets The Job Done     Text and Photo by Lyt Wood……………………………..10Mondragon – A path of social cooperation     Joel Morrow …………………………………………………..13Dying Forests By Jochen Bockemuhl- A Review     Michael Wildfeuer …………………………………………..19The First North American ConferenceOn Christianity And Ecology      Aina Barten …………………………………………………..21Cresset Farm Part III     Joan Slater Moora ………………………………………….24Peppertree Farm, Maui     Maria Linder and Joe Tooker……………………………34A Visit To New Zealand     H.H. Koepf…………………………………………………..38Insights From The BiodynamicAdvisor In New Zealand ……………………………………..44Biodynamic Agriculture ByAlex Podolinsky — A Review     H.J. Courtney and Greg Booth…………………………47Reflections On Visits To North Dakota     Clifford Kurz, Field Director ……………………………50A Farmer’s Michaelmas     Margaret Will ……………………………………………….57A Biodynamic Conference At New Harmony     Mark Trela…………………………………………………..59Fennel     Joel Morrow     Illustrated by Famke Zonneveld………………………..60  

Biodynamics Journal No. 166

Editorial —Deep Ecology……………………………………….2The Responsibility Of The FarmerAt The End Of The 20th Century     Bernard Hack………………………………………………….5Equisetum     Alice Wulsin………………………………………………….13The Role Of The Wasp In The Ecosystem     Text and Drawings by Joel Morrow…………………..14Earthborn Produce —Part II,Learning The Tools Of The Trade     Ted Dobson………………………………………………….29Branch Creek Farm     Joel Morrow…………………………………………………36Cresset Farm —Part IV     Joan Slater Moora     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld………………………..49A Biodynamic Preparation Workshop     Dennis Klocek     Photography by Patti Smith……………………………..55Celeriac     Joel Morrow………………………………………………..59  

Biodynamics Journal No. 167

A 50th Anniversary Editorial — What Are We Doing in Biodynamics?     Dr. Hilmar Moore,      President of The Bio-Dynamic Association………………2How Can The Biodynamic Work In The Dominican Republic Be Continued?      Mark Feedman     Photos by Barbara Booth…………………………………….5Seven Years In BelizeAn Interview with Kathy and Joseph Dunsmoor     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld……………………………14Organic Farms     Joel Morrow……………………………………………………24Cresset Farm —Part V —Wheelchair In The Garden     Joan Slater Moora……………………………………………33Berkshire Mountain Bakery—The Art Of Natural Baking     Joel Morrow…………………………………………………..36The West Coast Biodynamic Summer Conference     Maria Linder…………………………………………………..47Working With Biodynamics In The Realm Of Life     Christa van Telligen………………………………………….50A Letter Concerning Preparations 500 And 501     Alex Podolinsky………………………………………………56Muskmelon     Joel Morrow     Drawing by Famke Zonneveld……………………………58  

Biodynamics Journal No. 168

Spiritual Geography—The Earth Ensouled     Martin Croes     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld…………………………..3The Metamorphosis Of The AnimalAnd Its Realization On The Biodynamic Farm      Trauger Groh     Photos by Joel Morrow……………………………………14The Bones Of The Earth      Walther Cloos     Photos by Joel Morrow……………………………………24Yarrow     Heinz Grotze     Drawing by Famke Zonneveld…………………………..32A New Home For Old Cultivars     Joel Morrow………………………………………………….40Potato     Joel Morrow     Drawing by Ann Harding…………………………………50  

Biodynamics Journal No. 169

The Covelo Farm School     Joel Morrow…………………………………………………….3The Covelo Farm Trip     Catherine Warnery…………………………………………..11On The Farm     Susan Collins…………………………………………………..15Whoever Thought I’D Plow Behind A Horse!     Mary Jane Di Piero…………………………………………..17Gardening As A Subject In The Waldorf School     Text and Photos by GüntherHauk……………………….21Little Creek Acres     Text and Photos by Joel Morrow…………………………29Garlic—A Medicine Administered By Cooks      Joel Morrow     Drawing by Famke Zonneveld……………………………..37Garlic-A Flower Essence Profile     Patricia Kaminski and Richard Katz………………………44Biodynamics In New Zealand-Part 1     Text and Photos by Joe and SusanTooker……………..49  

Biodynamics Journal No. 170

Introduction     Hilmar Moore……………………………………………………….350 Years Of Agriculture: A Navigational Check     Hartmut von Jeelze………………………………………………..6Ruth Zinniker—A Life In Biodynamics     Hilmar Moore…………………………………………………….15Biodynamics In The Past, Present And Future     Dr. Herbert Koepf………………………………………………22Years Of Growth     Rod Shouldice……………………………………………………31The Living Earth      Hilmar Moore     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld…………………………….34What Biodynamics Has Meant In My Life     Sherry Wildfeuer……………………………………………….44A Voice Out Of Oregon      Beth Wieting     Drawing by Famke Zonneveld……………………………..47The Task We Face Today     Clifford Kurz ……………………………………………………55A Natural Religion     Anne Mendenhall………………………………………………65Reviewing The Biodynamic Farm At Asilomar     Joel Morrow……………………………………………………67  

Biodynamics Journal No. 171

Editorial-Mothers And Others Against Pesticide Abuse………………………………………………3Can Nature Withstand The Pressures Of Industry? An Interview with Soviet Zoologist Aleksey Yablokov      Drawings by Famke Zonneveld……………………………….5Bringing Bread Back To The Country     Text and Photos by Alan Scott………………………………17Biodynamic Citrus In CarpinteriaText and Photos by Joel Morrow……………………………….25Burrowing For Bakers-Commercial Potato Growing At Lifeline     Text and Photos by Ernie Harvey………………………….34Biodynamics In New Zealand—Part II     Text and Photos by Joe and SusanTooker……………..42Workshop For Farm Advisors     Michael Jost……………………………………………………..53A Homestead Farm In The Coastal Range     Text and Photos by Charles Martin……………………….55  

Biodynamics Journal No. 172

Editorial     Anne Mendenhall…………………………………………….2Thoughts On Drought-Proofing Your Farm — A Biodynamic Approach      Walter Goldstein     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld………………………….4A New Perspective on Ants     Text and Drawings by Joel Morrow………………….20Barrel Compost and Other Biodynamic Techniques A Workshop with Maria Thun     Anne Mendenhall………………………………………….36A Working Visit at Kahumana     Text and Photos by Anne Mendenhall……………….44Perspectives on the Biodynamic Preparations     Hugh Courtney……………………………………………..51News from the Research Committee     Maria Linder………………………………………………..54Winter Squash      Joel Morrow     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld……………………….57  

Biodynamics Journal No. 173

Nutrient Cycles: The Substantial BasisOf The Farm Organism     Will Brinton ………………………………………………………….2You Cant Get There From HereThe Role of the Farm Wife and Other Musings      Asgar Elmquist……………………………………………………..18The Crazy Quilt Of Farm Prices —And Some Threads For A New Fabric      Christopher Nye…………………………………………………..26Peppertree Farm     Anne Mendenhall………………………………………………….39A Letter From The Dominican Republic     Barbara Shultz Booth…………………………………………….44In Home Gardening Is The Preservation Of A Small Portion Of The World      Beth Wieting………………………………………………………..50The Ninth Grade Farm Practicum     Nick Franceschelli………………………………………………..57Expectations Of Change     Beth Wieting……………………………………………………….60  

Biodynamics Journal No. 174

The Dance Of The StarsFrom The Viewpoint Of The Earth     Hazel Straker………………………………………………………..3Bovine Milk Hormone —A Dairyman’s View     Michael Wildfeuer………………………………………………..28Creating A Sense For The Bovine Archetype Excerpts from Wolfgang Schad     Photos by Joel Morrow ……………………………………….32The Onion     Joel Morrow……………………………………………………..46The Plant. Volume II—The Flowering PlantsA Review of Gerbert Grohmann’s Book …………………….56Radioactive MushroomsTwo Articles from Komsomolskaya PravdaTranslated by Norman Precoda………………………………..61  

Biodynamics Journal No. 175

Advent in Ontario ………………………………………………….2Biodynamic Crop Rotations in Durham, Ontario     Joel Morrow…………………………………………………….9A Sheep Project in Ontario     Dorothea Eppler……………………………………………..16The Composting Approach to ManureAgricultural Waste Management     William F. Brinton…………………………………………..20A Composting Workshop with Harald Hoven…………..29Stages of Development in Compost Pilesfrom Bochemiihl’s In Partnership with Nature……………42The DisappearedA Poem by Hugh Williams……………………………………44Making Horn Manure BD#500     Nick Franceschelli………………………………………….46Midwinter Biodynamic Conference     Nick Franceschelli…………………………………………50Cabbage     Joel Morrow………………………………………………..55  

Biodynamics Journal No. 176

Silica —Substance and Process      Dennis Klocek     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld…………………………..3Brookfield Farm     Text and Photos by Joel Morrow………………………16Socioeconomic Observations of a Farmer     Christoph Meier…………………………………………….27Beekeeping—Ancient Art and Modern Crisis     Gunther Hauk ………………………………………………30The Temple-Wilton Community FarmExcerpts from their Newsletter, 1986 to 1990……….. 37Alternative Development in Bread Baking     Conrad Rehbach …………………………………………54Notes from the Midwinter Conference in Dornach     James Barausky……………………………………………60  

Biodynamics Journal No. 177

The World in Your Salad —Cookstown Greens     David Cohlmeyer     Illustrated by Thomas Dannenberg……………………….2Oriental Brassicas      Joel Morrow     Drawings by Farnke Zonneveld…………………………16Some Helpful Ideas on the Use and Storage of the biodynamic preparations      Peter Proctor     Illustrated by Welesly Binding……………………………26Toward a Phenomenology of the Etheric WorldReview of a Book of Essays edited by Jochen Bochemuhl      Joel Morrow     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld………………………..42Mad Cow Disease……………………………………………..55A Special Morning     Lincoln Geiger………………………………………………59Some Thoughts While Visiting Biodynamic Farms     Anne Mendenhall…………………………………………..61  

Biodynamics Journal No. 178

Water —Sense Organ for the Life of the Earth     Jennifer Greene………………………………………………..2Meetings with Dorothea von Jeetze     Joel Morrow………………………………………………….20Understanding the Calcium Process in Agriculture      Walter Goldstein…………………………………………….30On-Going Projects at Michael Fields Agriculture Institute     Walter Goldstein…………………………………………….39Peas—A Cover Crop from Prehistoric Times     Joel Morrow…………………………………………………55  

Biodynamics Journal No. 179

A ST. JOHN’S FIREThe Forms of Nature Flame Out as Visible Speech     Photography by Carol Duke     Text by Joel Morrow …………………………………………….2UNCOMMON SPRINGSA Few Examples Experienced by a Mobile American      Mary Lee Plumb-Mentjes     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld…………………………….16CLAY AND DEEP ECOLOGYThe Renewal of Art Through Agriculture      M.C. Richards     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld……………………………..23PARSNIP – A MODERN LOOK AT AN ANCIENT PROFILE     Joel Morrow……………………………………………………..28THE AGRICULTURE COURSE AT HAWTHORNE VALLEY FARM     Nancy Jones………………………………………………………37A VIRGINIA HOMESTEAD     Candy and Duke Coffin……………………………………….42CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT OF WILDLIFE CROP PESTS      Joe Tooker     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld…………………………….45  

Biodynamics Journal No. 180

STINGING NETTLESignature of the World Circulation      Joel Morrow     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld………………………………..2TOWARDS THE BIODYNAMIC HIVE     Text and Drawings by Geoffrey Burt……………………….18GUIDED FERMENTATION OF VEGETABLES     Louise Frazier     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld………………………………31THE ATMOSPHERIC TREE     Text and Drawings by Dermis Klocek……………………..44THE "PROPER" PLACEMENT OF THE BIODYNAMIC PREPARATIONS IN THE COMPOST PILE, PART I     Hugh Courtney……………………………………………………57  

Biodynamics Journal No. 181

GERM PLASM: SLAVE TRADE OF THE 20TH CENTURY      Barbara Booth     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld…………………………………2DOES BIODYNAMIC SEED PRODUCTION HAVE A FUTURE IN NORTH AMERICA?     Nathan Corymb……………………………………………………15BIODYNAMIC AGRICULTURE: A SERVICETO THE EARTH OR TO PREVAILINGECONOMIC FORCES?      Greg Booth     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld………………………………..21THE HIBERNIAN MYSTERIES AS THE FOUNDATION OF BIODYNAMICS     LA. Rotheraine……………………………………………………..35CONTROLLING FLIES WITHOUT CHEMICALS      Susan and Joseph Tooker     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld………………………………..39NOTES ON NATURAL CONTROL AGENTS     Michael John Roboz………………………………………………48AN AUSTRALIAN DOWSER’S EXPERIENCE OF 500     Steven Guth…………………………………………………………56THE THERAPEUTIC POTATO     T. Osadchaya     Translated by Norman Precoda……………………………….63  

Biodynamics Journal No. 182

BEYOND THE SECOND PHASE OF SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE     Frederick Kirschenmann………………………………………………..2AESCULUS, ANTLERS AND A SENSE FOR THE FORCES THAT FORMED US     Text and Photos by Joel Morrow …………………………………18BIODYNAMIC AGRICULTURE IN THE PHILIPPINESA Report to Supporters of Ikapati. Farm     Nicanor Perlas ………………………………………………………….37SWISS CHARD     Joel Morrow …………………………………………………………….53COMMENTS ON AN AUSTRALIAN DOWSER     Harvey Lisle …………………………………………………………….58BIODYNAMIC AGRICULTURE: A SERVICE TO THE EARTH?     A Letter from Dennis Dietzel…………………………………………60NETTLE COMPONENTS AND THEIR USE IN MEDICINE     Edward Alstat……………………………………………………………62A NEW CSA SEEKS AN EXPERIENCED BIODYNAMIC GROWER     Deonne Oivis…………………………………………………………….63  

Biodynamics Journal No. 183

CAN GLOBAL SOIL EROSION BE REVERSED?     Barbara Bootli…………………………………………………………….2ROCK HILL BAKEHOUSE     Text and Photos by Joel Morrow………………………………….16LA ROSE ET LA PASSIFLORE     Dominique Guillet……………………………………………………….28THE FOURTH ANNUAL BIODYNAMIC CONFERENCE     Nicholas Franceschelli…………………………………………………30JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE     Joel Morrow……………………………………………………………..36A FIELD ADVISOR’S NOTES ON JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE     Michael Jost………………………………………………………………41FROM THE BIODYNAMIC ADVISORY FILES: NIEWENDORP FARM     Michael Jost……………………………………………………………..42BIODYNAMIC ROTATIONS FOR DRY/HUMID LIGHT SOILS     Michael Jost……………………………………………………………..53PLANTS ASSIST GEOLOGISTS      A. Galin     Translated from tfie Russian byNorman Precoda…………….59  

Biodynamics Journal No. 184

EDITORIAL…………………………………………………………………2BIRDS IN THE FARM ECOSYSTEM     Barbara Booth     Drawings by Famke Zonneveld……………………………………6PODOLINSKY’S ACTIVE PERCEPTION     Joel Morrow ………………………………………………………….34THE VIEW FROM WOOLWINE     Nick Franceschelli …………………………………………………45THOUGHTS ON THE OAK BARK PREPARATION     Joel Morrow     Drawing by Famke Zonneveld …………………………………..50A LETTER ON DOWSING     Dennis Klocek ………………………………………………………57AN INTERPRETATION OF GOTH’S EXPERIENCE     Harvey Lisle ………………………………………………………….60EPIDEMIC OF STRESS     I. Brekhman     Translated by Norman Precoda ……………………………….62  

Biodynamics Journal No. 185

ECOCIDE IN THE USSR     Review by Joel Morrow     Illustrated by Famke Zormeveld …………………………………2IN THE HANDS OF WILLEM KIPS     Richard M. Ketchum ……………………………………………..19THE HIBERNIAN MYSTERIES ASTHE FOUNDATION OF BIODYNAMICS     L. A. Rotheraine …………………………………………………..32TESTING THE LUNAR CALENDAR     Nick Kollerstrom ………………………………………………….44TOMATO     Joel Morrow ………………………………………………………49THE ONION RIDS ONE OF PAINS     Y. Laptyev     Translated by Norman Precoda …………………………….63  

Biodynamics Journal No. 186

Brussel Sprouts     By Joel Morrow …………………………………………….13Sustainable Cut Flower Production     By Paul Sansone and Susan Vosburg…………………24Earthly CometHorsetail as source of cosmic energy in Biodynamic preparations.      By Anna Bond………………………………………………24NutritionCompass of life forces.      By Barbara Kaiser…………………………………………29DEPARTMENTSA NEW LOOKEditors’ Open House……………………………………………1LETTERS………………………………………………………….2OFFERINGS…………………………………………………….5BD NEWS………………………………………………………..6BD PrepsJosephine Porter Institute……………………………………10RESEARCH……………………………………………………12CALENDAR…………………………………………………..32Biodynamic HappeningsCLASSIFIEDS……………………………………………….33Apprenticeships, Farms for Sale/ Lease  

Biodynamics Journal No. 187

Biodynamics and the Closing of the Gap     By Andrew Lorand……………………………………..12Evolution of Cattle on Mid Heaven Farm     By Dewane Morgan…………………………………….17Golden OriginsIntroduction of the Golden Delicious.      By Gary Nottingham……………………………………23Biodynamic Farming in ItalyPhotos and Story      by Anne Mendenhall…………………………………..25DEPARTMENTSEDITOR’S NOTEBOOK………………………………..1LETTERS……………………………………………………..3BD NEWS……………………………………………………7MICHAEL FIELDS……………………………………….9BD PrepsJosephine Porter Institute………………………………..11JOEL MORROWLeeks…………………………………………………………27CALENDARBiodynamic Happenings………………………………..29CLASSIFIEDS…………………………………………..30Apprenticeships, Farms for Sale/ Lease  

Biodynamics Journal No. 188

Furthering Biodynamics in Russia     by Trauger Groh…………………………………………..8Biodynamic Seed Saving     by Nathan Cormyb…………………………………….15A Few Long Furrows on Horsedrawn Tillage     by Eric Nordell…………………………………………20Rutabagas     by Joel Morrow………………………………………..25Bio-Dynamic Farming Practice     Book Review by Dr. Herbert Koepf…………….28DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director……………………… 2Letters To The Editor…………………………………3Bio-Dynamic Association……………………………6Josephine Porter Institute……………………………7Michael Fields Institute…………………………….11Demeter Association……………………………….12Calendar………………………………………………32Classifieds…………………………………………….33  

Biodynamics Journal No. 189

Soil Quality and Financial Performanceof Biodynamic and Conventional Farms in New Zealand     By John P. Reganold, et al FromScience………………….15Biodynamic Research Circle Uncovers Deliberate Errors In German Government Study     By Judith Krischik From Das Goethaneum…………………22The Moon and Storm Cycles     By Dennis Klocek…………………………………………………23Shining Stars: Profiles of Biodynamic Farms and GardensAnderson Valley Farm     By William Thompson From Delicious!…………………….26DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director/Letters …………………………….2Bio-Dynamics In The World………………………………………..4Josephine Porter Institute…………………………………………….7Demeter Association………………………………………………….8Advisory Committee A Photo Essay……………………………11Calendar………………………………………………………………..29Positions/ Situations…………………………………………………30  

Biodynamics Journal No. 190

The Heritage of Corn     By Walter Goldstein………………………………………..10Kohlrabi    By Joel Morrow……………………………………………..23A Few Long Furrows A Few Beautiful Photos     By Eric Nordell……………………………………………..25Shining Stars: Profiles of Biodynamic Farms and GardensKimberton Community Supported Agriculture: This Farm Cooperative Feeds 160 Families     By Jane Pepper From Green Scene………………….26DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director…………………………………2Bio-Dynamic Advisory Committee…………………………3Demeter Association……………………………………………8Josephine Porter Institute………………………………………9Calendar………………………………………………………….31Positions/ Situations……………………………………………32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 191

High-Tec Composting With Evolutionary Forces: William Brinton’s Maine Business     By Judith Krischik From Das Goethaneum……….8Pot Experiments On The Effects Of Compound Preparations     By Herbert H. Koepf and Cheryl Weisz…………..13Shining Stars: Profiles of Biodynamic Farms and GardensEvergreen Elm’s Biodynamic Garden NourishesResidents and Community     By Jean W. Yeager……………………………………..18Seasonal Vegetable Fare From Garden To Table     By Louise Frazier……………………………………….22DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director……………………………..2Bio-Dynamic Association News…………………………3Bio-Dynamic Advisory Committee……………………..4Josephine Porter Institute………………………………….6New Members……………………………………………..26Resources……………………………………………………27Biodynamic Training………………………………………29Positions/ Situations………………………………………31Calendar…………………………………………………….32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 192

70 Years Since KoberwitzCourage In Knowing, Enthusiasm In Doing     By Manfred Klett The Goetheanum……………………………………9Do We Really Know What We Are Doing?     By Ehrenfried Pfeiffer ExcerptedFrom Biodynamics, 1958……..11A Report On The 1993 Summer Seminar, The Workings Of Light In Nutrition     By Betsy Cashen, R.D.      For the Anthroposophic NutritionWorking Group…………………12The Hibernian Mysteries As The Foundation of Biodynamics Part III     By L.A. Rotheraine………………………………………………………….14Shining Stars: Profiles of Biodynamic Farms and GardensFlower Farm For The ’90s: High-tech, But Biodynamic     By Lynn Byczynski From Growing ForMarket…………………….19The Bio-Dynamics Of Seasonal Vegetable FareFrom The Garden To The Table     By Louise Frazier……………………………………………………………25DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director………………………………………………….2Bio-Dynamics In The World…………………………………………………..3Bio-Dynamic Advisory Committee…………………………………………..6Josephine Porter Institute……………………………………………………….6Demeter Association…………………………………………………………….8New Members…………………………………………………………………..28Bio-Dynamic Training………………………………………………………….29Positions/ Situations…………………………………………………………….31Calendar…………………………………………………………………………..31Errata……………………………………………………………………………….32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 193

Biodynamics And Bio-technology Manipulating Life A Public Symposium On Bio-Technology In Amsterdam     Translation By Catherine CreegerFrom Das Goetheanum………8Highlights From The 70th Anniversary Conference, Dornach Switzerland     By Hugh Williams………………………………………………………….13Shining Stars: Profiles of Biodynamic? Farms and Gardens Ta S’ina Tokaheya Project Biodynamics in the Native American Culture      By Jean Yeager…………………………………………………………….19Decentralized Composting for a High-Density NationThe Bavarian Ebersberg Farm-Scale Model     By Richard Brinton and William F.Brinton, Jr.      From Compost Matters………………………………………………..23Whole Grain Cookery From The Garden To The Table     By Louise Frazier…………………………………………………………27DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director……………………………………………….2Bio-Dynamics in The World………………………………………………..3Bio-Dynamic Advisory Committee……………………………………….6Josephine Porter Institute……………………………………………………7Resources……………………………………………………………………..18Calendar……………………………………………………………………….31Positions/ Situations  

Biodynamics Journal No. 194

Community Supported Composting     By Will Brinton…………………………………………………………14Biodynamics And Bio-technologyA View On Nature and HeredityBy Lincoln Geiger      Industry News Regarding Bio-technology………………………26From The Garden To The Table Complements Of The Season: Green Herbs and Edible Flowers     By Louise Frazier………………………………………………………31DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director…………………………………………….21994 Conference……………………………………………………………3Bio-Dynamics In The World…………………………………………….4Bio-Dynamic Advisory Committee…………………………………….8Josephine Porter Institute……………………………………………….10Resources……………………………………………………………………11The Demeter Association……………………………………………….12New Members……………………………………………………………..33Course Notes………………………………………………………………34Calendar……………………………………………………………………..35Positions / Situations……………………………………………………..36  

Biodynamics Journal No. 195

Shining Stars: Moore Ranch A Profile Of The Conference Farm Tour Host FarmVeggies Au Nautrel     By Robin Greene, Los Angeles Times………………………..4Compost MattersStandards For Compost Stability Through The Dewar Self Heating Test     By Woods End Research Laboratory……………………..10Biodynamic GardeninigA Living Relationship With The Spirit Working In NatureWeather Cycles     By Beth Wieting…………………………………………………..12Community Supported CompostingPrograms Awarded Grants in PA and NY…………………….16Biodynamic Seed initiatives     Reports From Hugh Williams, BarbaraScott      and Nathan Corymb……………………………………………..18From The Garden To The TableIn Search Of Bread     By Wolfgang Rohrs………………………………………………27DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director……………………………………….21994 Conference Agenda……………………………………………3Resources………………………………………………………………..5Bio-Dynamic Advisory Committee………………………………..6Josephine Porter Institute…………………………………………….8Michaei Fields Agricultural Institute……………………………….9Bio-Dynamics In The World………………………………………30Calendar…………………………………………………………………31.Positions/Situations…………………………………………………..32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 196

Community Supported AgricultureCan It Become The Basis For A New Associative Economy?      By Gary Lamb, Threefold Review………………………………8Biodynamic GardeningA Living Relationship With The Spirit Working In NatureSoil Preparation For The Gardener     By Beth Wieting……………………………………………………16Shining Stars: Profiles of Biodynamic Farms and GardensZinniker Farm     By Linda Godfrey Photos By PhilBonyata      From The Week, Delvan, Wisconsin………………………..20From The Garden To The TableMore In Search Of Bread     By Wolfgang Rohrs……………………………………………….24DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director………………………………………..2Letters To The Editor………………………………………………….3Resources…………………………………………………………………4Bio-Dynamic Advisory Committee………………………………..5Josephine Porter Institute…………………………………………….6Apprentice Inquiries………………………………………………….26New Members………………………………………………………..27Calendar………………………………………………………………..28Positions/Situations………………………………………………….28  

Biodynamics Journal No. 197

Towards WholenessBalancing Masculine and Feminie Qualities      By Barbara Booth…………………………………………………………3Demeter and PersephoneThe Mysteries of Eleusis      By Beth Wieting…………………………………………………………..7The Control of Plant Pathogenic Fungi By Use of Compost Teas     By William F. Brinton, Ph.D.      Woods End Research Laboratory………………………………….12Biodynamic Preparations And Future Evolution     By Dr. Manfred Klett      From a talk made during the Association’s     October 1994 Annual Conference inOak View, CA………..16The Hibernian Mysteries As The Foundation of Biodynamics Part IV     By L.A. Rotheraine…………………………………………………….23DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director……………………………………………..2Resources …………………………………………………………………….11Biodynamic Training ……………………………………………………….26Positions / Situations………………………………………………………..29Calendar……………………………………………………………………….32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 198

French Intensive/Biodynamic, Biointensive or Biodynamic®?A Profile John Jeavon’s Biointensive Mini-farming………………………..9Shining Stars: Propfiles of Biodynamic® Farms and GardensGrapes Fit For The Gods: Gena Nonini     By Jean Yeager……………………………………………………………….12How To Use The Stella

Biodynamics Journal No. 199

News From Regional AssociationsNorthern California: On Gardening Teachers’ Initiative and the use of BD Preparations at the Sacramento Waldorf School Ontario, Canada: On Compost Teas, and Biodynamics –A Way of Life Compiled From Newsletters…………………………………………………………6Nicapor Perlas Honored For Biodynarpic Work in tbe Philippines……………………………………………..11Tbe Reform of Agriculture as tbe First Step in The Reform Of Contemporary Spiritual Life     By Mark Feedman……………………………………………………………….15International Derpeter/ Biodynarpic Conference     By Nancy W. Jones Keiser……………………………………………………19TECHNICAL NOTES:Seeds & Their Size      By Heinz Grotzke………………………………………………………………..21Birds Of Prey Assist Farmers/Gardeners      By Chuck Ingels, SAREP……………………………………………………..23Biodynamic Preparations Calendar Calendon BD Chapter, Canada………………………………………………….26DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director………………………………………………………2Letters To The Editor………………………………………………………………..3Resources……………………………………………………………………………..27Calendar Of Events ………………………………………………………………..29Positions/Situations………………………………………………………………….29  

Biodynamics Journal No. 200

News From The RegionsFrom The Bio-Dynamic News of Southern California…………………..4Compost? Or Biodynamic Compost?     By Hugh J. Courtney Reprinted From The Josephine Porter Newsletter………………………..5Recipes From The "Julia Child" Of CompostFrom The Compost "Cookbook" Of William Brinton     By Jean Yeager…………………………………………………………………10SHINING STARS: Profiles Of Biodynamic Farms & GardensAngelic Organics Finds Appreciative AudienceReprinted from Growing For Market……………………………………….11Internship ReportAngelic Organic’s Intern Catalog Nine Northeast Farms Offer Associative Training…………………………14Seed Growing     By Heinz Grotzke………………………………………………………………19Dynamic Meeting FareFrom The Garden To The Table      By Louise Frazier……………………………………………………………..30DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director……………………………………………………2National Conference Announcement………………………………………….3Josephine Porter Institute………………………………………………………..9Resources Calendar…………………………………………………………….27Positions / Situations In Memorium……………………………………………………………………..28  

Biodynamics Journal No. 201

"Tbe Soil And The Seed"Details Of The November 1995 Annual Conference In Santa Fe…………………………………………………………2Losing Tbe "Rights" To Seeds — How Did We Get Here? Where Do We Go Next"     By Nicholas Lindholm Reprinted From The Maine Organic Farmer’s News………………..5Seed and Soil Health     By Heinz Grotzke Reprinted From Biodynamics………………………………………………10Cornpostigg LeavesHow To Make A High Quality Soil Amendment      By Chris Steam, Josephine PorterInstitute…………………………13SHINING STARS: Profiles Of Biodynamic Farms & GardensBiodynarnic Production and Education In the B Bar Guest Ranch, Emigrant, Montana     By Woody Wodraska……………………………………………………15Community Composting Field DaySeptember 23rd, Kimberton, PA………………………………………….23Waldorf Scbools Are "Planting The Future"Reprinted From American Horticulturist……………………………..24"The Medicinal Art Of The Kitchen: Lactic-Acid Fermentation of VegetablesFrom The Garden To The Table      By Louise Frazier…………………………………………………………25DepartmentsJosephine Porter Institute…………………………………………………..13Letters To The Editor……………………………………………………….28Calendar Of Events…………………………………………………..31- 32Inside Back CoverDirectory Of Regional Groups  

Biodynamics Journal No. 202

CASE STUDY: The Renewal Of Community Through The Renewal of AgricultureReprinted From Acres, USA      By Jean Giblette…………………………………………………………5What Will Mankind Bring About By Trying To Control Heredity?"The Fundamentals of the DNA Worldview"Reprinted From Society For The Evolution Of Science      By Jaap van der Wal………………………………………………..10SHINING STARS: Profiles Of Biodynamic Farms & GardensPart 2: Biodynarnic Production and Education In tbe B Bar Quest Ranch, Emigrant, Montana     By Woody Wodraska……………………………………………..15Report on the 1995 Meeting of the Conference for International DEMETER-Affairs in Jarna, SwedenFrom The Stirring Stick      By Christoph Altemueller………………………………………..20Excerpts From Louise’s Leaves: "Thanksgiving" and "Festive Fare"     By Louise Frazier………………………………………………….25AIDs Of Tge Future?From The Stirring Stick      By Christoph Altemueller……………………………………….27Farming With Heart     By Bailey Stenson, Happy Heart BiodynamicCSA……29DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director………………………………………4Resources …………………………………………………………….13Welcome New Members…………………………………………14Letters To The Editor………………………………………………24Positions & Situations………………………………………………30Calendar Of Events…………………………………………………32Inside Back Cover     Directory Of Regional Groups  

Biodynamics Journal No. 203

Report From "The Soil And The Seed" Conference……………3At Issue: Biodynamic Seed Growing     By Heinz Grotzke……………………………………………………6Musings On The Organic Food Production Act of 1990     Compiled By Jean Yeager………………………………………10Biodynamics In The World …………………………………………15Tbe Hibernian (Irish) Mysteries As The Basis For Biodynamics (Part V)     By LA. Rotheraine……………………………………………….18"501 Ratatoaille" Tomato Seeds     By L.A. Rotheraine Master Gardener, Evergreen Elm………………………………..22Childhood NutritionFrom The Garden To The Table      By Louise Frazier………………………………………………..25Connunity Supported Composting SARE Grant Final Report     By Scott Chasky Quail Hill Farm…………………………..27DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director………………………………………2Biodynamics In The World………………………………………..15Short Reports…………………………………………………………24Letters To The Editor ……………………………………………..29Training Program News …………………………………………..31Calendar Of Events…………………………………………………32Inside Back CoverDirectory Of Regional Groups  

Biodynamics Journal No. 204

In Defense Of "Old Fashioned" TrainingFrom BIODYNAMICS Issues 122 and 123 (1977)      By Hartmut von Jeetze……………………………………………………..3A Report From The "Soil And The Seed" ConferenceGreennouse Propagation: Soil Mixtures     By Uli Hack…………………………………………………………………..6Seed CelebrationsCreativity As A Path Of Social Transformation      By Patricia Coe………………………………………………………………7Chromatography TodayBy Dr. James D. Lederer Life Forms Biotechnology……………………………………………………10SHINING STARS: Profiles Of Biodynamic Farms & GardensBrooke Farm: Agriculture From The Heart     By Faye Whitney Lussier Reprinted From The Shelburne Falls and West County News….15NEW SERIES: Biodynamics Around The HomeSix Garden Basics     By David Andrew SchwartzUsing Biodynamic Preparations In The Backyard Or Apartment Balcony Garden     By Johanne Kleinsasser………………………………………………….16How Healing Takes Place In God’s Creation, Today Called Nature     By Bernard Hack………………………………………………………….19Up-Coming Events Of Note"In Good Taste" – Cooks Conference Northeast Farmer’s Composting Workshop Thomas Farm CSA Now Forming……………………………………….221995 Index Of Articles – Issues 197-201………………………………24From The Garden To The TableCooking For 9 to 12 Year Olds At The Hawthorne Valley Dining Hall     By Pamela C. Perkins Hawthorne Valley Dining Hall……………………………………………..27DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director……………………………………………….2Resources ………………………………………………………………………9Josephine Porter Institute…………………………………………………..20Michael Fields Agricultural Institute …………………………………….21Positions And Situations…………………………………………………….29Calendar Of Events………………………………………………………….30Inside Back CoverDirectory Of Regional Groups  

Biodynamics Journal No. 205

The CowOrganism Or Commercial Bioreactor?      By Craig Holdrege………………………………………………………3Biological PlanningFrom Holistic Resource Management Guidelines      By Allan Savory…………………………………………………………7Leading The Child To Love The WorldHow Do We Relate The Practical Work Of The Garden To The Growing Child?      By Ronni Sands Summerfield Waldorf School…………………………………………..11"Shining Stars: Profiles Of Biodynamic Programs"NEWFARMS New Program     By Greg Schultz Director, NEWFARMS………………………………………………..15The Aquarian ProjectA Sustainable Prototype Community Bringing Man and Nature Back Together In Harmony      By Bruce Ewing……………………………………………………..19Biodynamics Around The HomeWhat Is A Garden Path?     By David Andrew Schwartz……………………………………..22From The Garden To The TableFair Spring — Spring Fare     By Pamela C. Perkins……………………………………………..24DepartmentsFrom The Executive Director…………………………………………2Resources……………………………………………………………..,…10Positions And Situations………………………………………………27Calendar Of Events……………………………………………………28Inside Back CoverDirectory Of Regional Groups  

Biodynamics Journal No. 099

Action On Organic Standards—An Appeal……H. H. Koepf…….lBiodynamics As An Ecological Influence ….. Philip S. Very……..2Preliminary Test With Two Types Of Bread     H. H. Koepf……………………………………………………………….8Kalendarial Index ……………… Helen Philbrick……………………..12Bio-Dynamics Keeps Cropping Up……………………………………34Book Reviews ………………………………………………………………35  

Biodynamics Journal No. 098

Agriculture in the Present Situation of     Environmental Planning………Fionavon Heider……………..1The Beginning of My Vegetable Garden …. Anita hinder……22Dirt Farmers’ Dialogue —     Fifth Discussion……………….CarstenJ. Pank………………25Crystallizations in Frost…………Helen Philbrick………………..42Book Reviews ………………………………………………………….45Book Notes …………………………………………………………….48  

Biodynamics Journal No. 097

Bio-Dynamic Sprays…………………H. H. Koepf …………………1A Rather Special Conference………………………………………..16Selling Bio-Dynamic Ideas To The Public…..Maria Linder….17Dirt Farmers’ Dialogue —     Fourth Discussion……………CarstenJ. Pank ……………….26Letter To The Editor……………………………………………………37Answer From The Author…………………………………………….42Book Review ……………………………………………………………45Index Bio-Dynamics 1970 …………………………………………..47  

Biodynamics Journal No. 096

The Effect of Site, Fertilizing and Growth      Influencing Factors Upon the Quality     of Potato Tubers…..Agronom. Liz.Bo D. Pettersson………..1Earthly and Cosmic Nutrition ….. Henry N. Williams, M.D…..20The Forming of Soils and Their Testing     Some Aspects of the Subject…………EricaSabarth………..25Index Bio-Dynamics 1969 ……………………………………………37  

Biodynamics Journal No. 095

Training In The Bio-Dynamic Method ….. H. H. Koepf………….lTo Carry On The Work Of A True Friend…………………………..6Dirt Farmers’ Dialogue — Third Discussion     Carsten J. Pank………………………………………………………….8Reflections On Golden Acres Farm ….. Walter Stuber…………19Testing Commercial Composts…………H. H. Koepf…………….23Bio-Dynamic Food Products In 1980 ….. Richard G. Rettig….34Good News For Ecologists………..Devin A. Garrity…………….38  

Biodynamics Journal No. 094

Poem ……………………………Rudolf Steiner…………………………1Emerson’s Approach to Nature………Heinz Grotzke…………….2Towards A New Decade………………T. H. Koepf……………..13Dirt Farmers’ Dialogue — Second Discussion     Carsten Pank………………………………………………………….23Growing Up With Honey…………. Wilbur C. Wahl…………….33Earth Day: In Perspective………….Philip S. Very……………….37  

Biodynamics Journal No. 093

The Light of the Sun……………..Rudolf Steiner……………………….1Grow A Garden…………………..Heinz Grotzke………………………2Rhythmical Phenomena…………Gerhardt Schmidt…………………..4Plant Symbiosis…………………..Erica Sabarth……………………….13Dirt Farmers’ Dialogue…………..Carsten A. Pank…………………20Seaweed in Agriculture and Horticulture     Book Review………..Howard G.Laskey……………………….29Grass Tetany and Hypomagnesaemia……H.H. Koepf………….31News Features…………………………………………………………….33  

Biodynamics Journal No. 092

Hidden Truths……………… Christian Ostergaard……………….1In Search of Quality II………………H. H. Koepf……………….2Grass Is Immortal………………..John J. Ingalls………………..16Pruning and Training Bramble Fruits and     Highbush Blueberries……………..C.C.Zych ……………..17We Want It Back………………….O.R. Townley …………….27Highlights and Sidelights    (The Bio-Dynamic Conference 1969)…..KarlWalter…30News Features……………………………………………………….36Books Received……………………………………………………..39  

Biodynamics Journal No. 091

President’s Message…………….John H. Philbrick………………..1In Search of Quality I……………….H.H. Koepf…………………..3A Comparison of Personality     Characteristics……………….PhilipS. Very…………………..14Soil Structure…………………Roger L. Courson…………………22Secrets of the Universe …..Helen L. Philbrick………………….28Bio-Dynamics is not just Composting….. Heinz Grotzke……30Summer Thoughts……………..Helen L. Philbrick………………35News Features ………………………………………………………..36  

Biodynamics Journal No. 090

President’s Message…………….John H. Philbrick…………………..1What Makes Soils Richer…………….H.H. Koepf …………………2Facts and Observations………… Howwd G. Laskey……………..8Soil Texture…………………..Roger L. Courson……………………12Farm Drugs and Human Health……….H.H. Koepf …………….18Preview and Foretaste     (Details on Bio-dynamic Conference)…………………………19Rudolf Steiner’s Impulse to Herbology ….. Heinz Grotzke…..20My Way to Look at Chickens……Ingrid S. Bztchinger……….30In Memory of Ludwig Piening……………………………………….33News Features ………………………………………………………….37  

Biodynamics Journal No. 089

Word Of Thanks ……………………………………………………………….1What Is Dynamic     About Bio-Dynamics?………….JohnH. Philbrick………………….3Proper Nutrition For The Elderly…….H.H. Koepf ………………….12Herb Seasonings And How To Use Them … H.H. Koepf………..14Our Threatened Environment…………J.R. Howes……………………17Challenges……………………Russell C. Berber…………………………22Microorganisms And     The Life In The Ocean…………….H.H.Koepf ………………….25Tidbits For Animals!………….Ingrid S. Buchinger ………………….26Winter Thoughts………………..Helen Philbrick……………………….28Summary Of The1968 Bio-Dynamic Conference……..Philip S. Very……………….30’Integrated Pest And Disease Control…..H.H. Koepf…………….32News Features………………………………………………………………34Book Reviews ………………………………………………………………36Index Bio-Dynamics 1968……………………………………………….39  

Biodynamics Journal No. 088

THREE LECTURES ON BIODYNAMICS ….. H. H. Koepf  

Biodynamics Journal No. 087

The Productivity of the Earth     Conclusion) ……………………..H.H. Koepf …………………………1Digging and Delving VIII & IX……..Helen Philbrick………………….10Tea Garden Talk………………….Heinz Grotzke…………………………16An Unpopular Group of Creatures……Dr. H. Gehlker……………….20Parallels …………………………………………………………………………..25Organic Fertilizing Improves Soil Hygiene……………………………….26Book Reviews ………………………………………………………………….31  

Biodynamics Journal No. 086

The Productivity of the Earth………..H. H. Koepf………………………….lThe Effectiveness of High Dilutions………………………………………….13Paean to Goats…………………..Marjork Spock………………………….15Soil-Dwelling Animals, Their Effects and Ways     of Influencing Their Activities…..FriedrichWilhelm………………..18Digging and Delving, VII Root Systems…..Helen Philbrick………….26Index Bio-Dynamics 1967……………………………………………………30 

Biodynamics Journal No. 085

The Matter That Matters IV…………H.H. Koepf…………………………..lPlant Relationships As Made Visible     By Chromatography          (Black& White Insert) …………….Erica Sabarth………………..12Our Oregon Garden………….Evelyn Speiden Gregg…………………….18Digging and Delving VI……………Helen Philbrick………………………..31Book Reviews……………………………………………………………………..34  

Biodynamics Journal No. 084

Significant Progress in Bio-Dynamics     in the Scandinavian Countries………H.H.Koepf ……………………….1The New Image of Compost……….Russel C. Derber…………………..10Composting, A Bridge Between Bio-Dynamics      and "Orthodox" Methods…………JoeS. Francis……………………..18Digging and Delving V…………….Helen Philbrick…………………………26Book Review ………………………………………………………………………35  

Biodynamics Journal No. 083

The Matter That Matters III…………H.H. Koepf……………………………lSome Appealing Remarks……………………………………………………….15Nature in the Bible………….Dr. Richard C. Potter ……………………….16Herbicides and Soil Structure ………………………………………………….21Digging and Delving IV …………..Helen Philbrick…………………………23  

Biodynamics Journal No. 082

Integrated Control Must Start With The Soil     Dr. O. W. Grussendorf…………………………………………………1To Reawaken Awareness of Nature……H. H. Koepf……………12R. S. V. P…………………………………………………………………….18Digging and Delving III……………Helen Philbrick………………….19Plant Diseases and Composting………………………………………..22An Experiment With Dr. Pfeiffer’s      B.D. Compost Starter………….KatharinaHanke……………..25  

Biodynamics Journal No. 081

The Matter That Matters II………….H. H. Koepf …………………lA Human Interest Story ………………………………………………..14Animal Waste Disposal and Its Possible     Solution by Composting……………J.R. Howes……………….18Trees and Shrubs for Shelterbelts……J. B. Santon……………….23Why We Like The One-Litter System   Of Raising Hogs………………Oscar A. Schmidt………………..36The Bio-Dynamic Farm — An Organism . Carsten Pank……..38Digging and Delving II     (Three Story Garden Insert) ……..HelenPhilbrick………….53Book Review………………………………………………………………56Index Bio-Dynamics 1966 …………………………………………….58

Biodynamics Journal No. 080

President’s Message……………………………………………………….1The Matter That Matters…………..H. H. Koepf……………………2Human Ecology…………..Jonathan Forman, M.D. ………………18Greenhouse Gardening I……………Heinz Grotzke……………….23Digging and Delving …………….Helen Philbrick………………..30Book Reviews …………………………………………………………….38  

Biodynamics Journal No. 079

Experiment In Treating Liquid Manure … U.K. Koepf……………………1Letter From Greece……………Ingrid S. Buchinger………………………..14Mulching………………………..Heinz Grotzke………………………………..17Soil Management and Animal Reproduction………………………………28The Significance of the Animal Population     of the Soil …………………Friedrich Wilhelm………………………….32It’s An Ill Wind……………………Alice Heckel …………………………….42  

Biodynamics Journal No. 078

New Concepts for the Social Handling     of Pollution…………………….H.H.Koepf………………………. lSome Thoughts on the Publication of     "Companion Plants"…………..DevinA. Garrity……………….9The Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) … Heinz Grotzke……..11Venturing Into Venezuela………..Mildred Cowger……………..21Silica and Silica Sprays………………………………………………..25Book Reviews …………………………………………………………..81 

Biodynamics Journal No. 077

Balance and Imbalance, Beneficial     Versus Poisonous…………………E.E.Pfeiffer……………………..lConsequences Unto the Third and     Fourth Generation……………………………………………………..18Compost

Biodynamics Journal No. 076

Report on the Work Under Way at the Biochemical     Research Laboratory Spring Valley,New York…………………1Basic Facts in Human Nutrition     Jonathan Forman, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.A.,F.I.C.N……………12Feeding, The Alpha & Omega in Farming…..Carsten Pank……..15Gardener’s Progress (?) Report………Alan Brilliant ……………….26Removing Pesticide Residues From Food……………………………28The Forest in the Ecological System     and in the Farm Economy…………..J.B.Santon………………..30The Plant Speaks to the Grower     (A Modern Fable) ………………..HeinzGrotzke……………….40Book review…………………………………………………………………45 

Biodynamics Journal No. 075

Some Implications of      Manure Handling Methods…………H.H. Koepf …………..1Your Own Personal Factory…..Marilyn Vivier Pearee………10Seeds and Their Size……………….Heinz Grotzke……………..20A Young German Visits American Farms .. Martin Fink……24Can We Restore The     Old-Fashioned Family Farm ?……CarlOgren …………..30New Way To Pick The     Best Breeders By Eye………..CharlesE. Ball…………….35Book Reviews ……………………………………………………….39  

Biodynamics Journal No. 074

Notes on the Way……………………H. H. Koepf……………………1Studies of Litter Management for Growing and for     Laying Leghorn Fowl           BruceHancock & Peter Escher……………………………….7The Camomile (Matricaria chamomilla) .. Heinz Grotzke……..13The Effect of Fertilizers on     Cultivated Plants …………….Magda Engqvist………………..22From the Laboratory : Chromatograms & Wheat……………….31Book Reviews…………………………………………………………….35Index Bio-Dynamics 1964…………………………………………….39 

Biodynamics Journal No. 072

FORTY YEARS OF BIO-DYNAMIC FARMINGAND GARDENING………………..H. H. Koepf ………………1GARRITY URGES STRESS ON ECOLOGY……………….4MAN AND MECHANIZATION     IN FARMING………………….LudwigPiening……………..6FARMERS PROGRESS? IV…………..H. F. Mahle………..13CURRENT TOPICS ………………………………………………15WHAT IS THE BIO-DYNAMIC     METHOD? ……………………Carsten J. Pank……………19BOOK REVIEWS …………………………………………………28  

Biodynamics Journal No. 071

Rachel Carson — In Memoriam …………………………………….1Evaluation of Soil Productivity for Management,     and Other Basic Decisions………….H.H. Koepf …………..3Planting Green Manure in Corn…….Oscar Schmidt………….15The Stinging Nettle………………Heinz Grotzke………………..19Observations Made During the Development of     Bio-Dynamic Work……………..GeorgMerckens……….27Book Reviews………………………………………………………..33Current Topics……………………………………………………….37  

Biodynamics Journal No. 070

Radioactivity in the Biosphere………..H. H. Koepf ……………………..1The Decline of American Agriculture……….Ehrenfried Pfeiffer……..17Critic at Large     California Rancher Is PessimisticAbout     How Our Crop Lands Are Being Used……BrooksAtkinson…..23New Plants from Cuttings………….Heinz Grotzke………………………27Six More to Go…………………Arnold C. Brugger………………………35Farmer’s Progress? III………………H. F. Mahle………………………..38Current Topics …………………………………………………………………40Book Reviews …………………………………………………………………45  

Biodynamics Journal No. 069

Soil Tests and Chromatograms………..H.H. Koepf…………………..1A Future for the Family Farm……..Ludwig Piening…………………14From Seed to Seed………………….Heinz Grotzke…………………..18Bio-Dynamic Composting…………Russell C. Berber………………23Book Reviews………………………………………………………………..26Index Bio-Dynamics 1963………………………………………………..32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 068

New Address for B.D. Association………………………………………1The 1963 Conference ……………………………………………………….1Soil Productivity and Organic Substance…..H. H. Koepf …………5Apple Growing…………………..Alvin Filsinger………………………..21Covering the Ground with Vegetables…..Helen Philbrick…………25Book Reviews ……………………………………………………………….28  

Biodynamics Journal No. 067

Application of the Diagnostic Crystallization Method     For the Investigation of Qualityof Food     And Fodder III…………H.H. Koepfand A. Selawry…………….1Report from the Association……..John H. Philbrick…………………12Farmers’ Progress?………………….H.F. Mahle………………………..13Experiments and Observations on the Use of Bone     Meal on Grass and Clover Mixturesin     Central Scandinavia…………….BoD. Pettersson…………………15Available Materials……………………………………………………………21Book Reviews…………………………………………………………………22  

Biodynamics Journal No. 066

Permanent Pastures………………..H. H. Koepf ………………………..1Conference Preview ………………………………………………………..15Progress Report, 1962……………. Alvin Filsinger …………………..16The Use of Phosphorus and Potassium on     Light Sandy Soils in Denmark …O. Elstrup Rasmussen………18Farmers’ Progress?………………….H. F. Mahle………………………24Book Reviews………………………………………………………………..26  

Biodynamics Journal No. 065

Application of the Diagnostic Crystallization Method     For the Investigation of Qualityof Food     And FODDER II…………….H.Koepf and A. Selawry………….1Bread Baking, Cookery and     Related Questions…………..EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer……………….14"A Love of the Earth"………….Dr. Richard Potter…………………..23Possible Future Use of Bacterial Inoculants     In Indian Agriculture…………….PumaChandra………………….31Conserving Nutritional Values……Catharyn Elwood……………….35Such Potatoes as Yours………………H.F. Mahle…………………….46B. D. Gardening and Farming in theAtomic Age………………..Donald B. Hull, M. D……………………..48Index Bio-Dynamics 1962…………………………………………………50  

Biodynamics Journal No. 064

Pfeiffer on Soils and Activators and the     Nitrogen Problem …………………………………………………………1Application of the Diagnostic Crystallization Method     For the Investigation of Qualityof Food     and Fodder………………H. Koepfand A. Selwwry…………….. 9Dr. Forman Asks Nutritional Research Project………………………25The Cucumber…………………… Helm Grotzke……………………….29Book Reviews………………………………………………………………..37  

Biodynamics Journal No. 063

Practical Aspects of Composting, Green     Manuring, Liming, Manure Handling,     Growing Successful Lawns…..EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer……………..1Structural Changes in the Crystallization     Pictures of Plant Substances: Dueto     Aging and Fertilizing…………….MagdaEngqvist…………………..9What the Physician and the Consumer     Should Expect from the Farmer…..W.Coda Martin, M. D…..21Both Using and Keeping Our Forests…..Richard B. Gregg……….26Book Reviews ………………………………………………………………..31  

Biodynamics Journal No. 062

Questions and Answers     At the 1961 B. D. Conference……EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer………….1Chromatograms of Soils, B. D. Preparations     And Their Source Materials………………………………………………9Through the Years —     Toward Better Apples………….AlvinA. Filsinger…………………15A B-D Homestead … Marjorie Spock & Mary T. Richards………20Seed Growing …………………….Heinz Grotzke ……………………….23Sun Overhead……………………….John Soper………………………….31Life in the Garden……………..John H. Philbrick……………………….36Herbs in the Garden…………….Margaret Thomas……………………40Book Reviews…………………………………………………………………42  

Biodynamics Journal No. 061

EHRENFRIED E. PFEIFFER AND HIS WORK………….. 2-39A GOOD AND FITTING MEMORIAL………………………….40  

Biodynamics Journal No. 060

Comparative Soil Tests 1951-1961     Of a Bio-Dynamic Farm………EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer…………….1Bio-Dynamics and Ecology…………Ernst F. Winter………………..12Echoes of the Bio-Dynamic Conference     August 1961 at Threefold Farm……EvelynS. Gregg………….21Towards Healthier Orchards……..Peter A. Escher…………………25Book Reviews ……………………………………………………………….32Index Bio-Dynamics 1961 ……………………………………………….37  

Biodynamics Journal No. 059

The Bio-Dynamic Method     Can Produce Quantity Too……EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer ………….1Testing Methods To Make     Quality Differences Visible……EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer……………8The Behavior of Bees Under the Influence of     Deterrents Derived from the BodySubstance     of Their Own Species     ……..Report On The Investigationsof Dr. E. Heintz…………..25"You Name It"…………………..Helen Philbrick………………………34  

Biodynamics Journal No. 058

Plants Absorb Organic Substances     From Soil………………….EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer…………………..1Instructions for Building A Compost Pile     With the B. D. Compost Starter…………………………………….8Seven Years of B. D. Gardening…….Arnold C. Brugger……….14The Eoot in Its Environment………..Heinz Grotzke……………….20Book Reviews …………………………………………………………….26Index Bio-Dynamics 1955 – 1960 ………………………………….30  

Biodynamics Journal No. 057

Soil Building Versus     Nutrient Solution …………EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer………………….1Letter from Moscow…………….Ernest F. Winter…………………..11Vegetables That Should Be     Better Known………………EvelynSpeiden Gregg……………..14Climate and Geography…………… George Cragin ………………..20Some Random Notes     On Biological Control………………PeterEscher………………..23  

Biodynamics Journal No. 056

Available, Water-Soluble or Storage : Humus Decides the Issue……EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer……………1Notes on the 1960 Conference……………………………………….10Natural Landscaping……………….Alice Heckel…………………..12The Survival of Farming In These Troubled Times …………Ludwig Piening………….20The Community Ecologist………….F. R. Fosberg………………..24Land Administrators Blend New Concepts with Old ………………………………………………….29Index Bio-Dynamics 1960…………………………………………….32

Biodynamics Journal No. 055

NOTE: this issue’s cover was deep red in colour,scanned nearly black, and didenough to allow reading of the type. The almost black pages areincluded.Summer Conference Program ……………………inside frontcoverBiochemical Research Laboratory     Annual Report ……..EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer ………………………5The Influence of the Soil on the Healthof Plants, Animals and Man …………………………………………..15The Space-Time Framework     of the Garden ……..Peter Escher………………………………….20  

Biodynamics Journal No. 054

CHROMATOGRAMS OF GRAIN     and Flour…………………EhrenffiedE. Pfeiffer……………………2    (A Four-Page Color Supplement)New Jersey NFA Hears Scientists……………………………………16Cultivated Herbs —     Yesterday and Today ………………HeinzGrotzke …………..21Book Review ……………………………………………………………..27The Preservation of Man’s Environment F. R. Fosberg…………31  

Biodynamics Journal No. 053

New Developments in Composting Ehrenfried E. Pfeiffer………….26th Annual Farmers’ Conference     at Golden Acres Farm ………………………………………………….9Vegetable Gardening Notes………..Evelyn S. Gregg………………10Working with Nature for Pest Control .. Alice Heckel……………15The Germinating Force of Seeds……….Erika Riese ………………25On Using Soil Wisely……The Royal Bank of Canada…………….28From Our Secretary……………..Josephine Porter………………….36  

Biodynamics Journal No. 052

The Annual B. D. Conference……………………………………………….2Report On A Family Farm…………Ludwig Piening…………………….7Cooperative Marketing……….. C. Russell Keep, Jr…………………..9Intensifying A B.D.     Homestead Production……ErnstFlorian Winter………………….12Bio-Dynamic Market Gardening……..Heinz Grotzke……………….19Book Reviews ………………………………………………………………..24Index Bio-Dynamics 1959…………………………………………………26  

Biodynamics Journal No. 051

Mulching — Right or Wrong?………..E.E. Pfeiffer………………………2The Tomato …………………….. Heinz Grotzke……………………………7Biological Control of Noxious Insects     And Weeds ………………….C. H. Hoffman………………………..14Book Reviews …………………………………………………………………26From Our Secretary’s Correspondence…………………………………29 

Biodynamics Journal No. 050

A Qualitative Chromatogeaphic Method     For the Determination of     Biological Factors………EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer………………………..2     (A Four-Page Color Supplement)Professionals Debate Pesticide Effects .. Fred Heckel ………………15The Annual B.D. Conference (Program Plans)…………………………21Book Reviews…………………………………………………………………..22From the Secretary’s Desk …………………………………………………26

Biodynamics Journal No. 049

The Art and     Science of Composting…..EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer………………………2The Greatest Killing     Program of All?…………..AudubonMagazine………………………..20Agricultural Conference     Golden Acres Farm…………….DavidGlasser………………………..22A New Gregg Publication …………………………………………………….27  

Biodynamics Journal No. 048

Biological and Natural     Control of Insect Pests……..EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer………………………2Summer Conference — 1958 ………….Fred Heckel……………………….8The Greenhouse on the     B.D. Homestead …………….Ernst Florian Winter…………………….13Book Review ……………………………………………………………………….19Successful Biodynamic Gardening……Heinz Grotzke…………………….20The Marketing of Golden Acres Farm     Bio-Dynamic Produce … Walter Stuber& C. R. Keep, Jr………..27Index Bio-Dynamics 1958 ……………………………………………………..30  

Biodynamics Journal No. 047

Protein Changes During Germination     and Earliest Leaf Growth……E.E. Pfeiffer…………………….2The Growing Insensitivity of Insects     to Insecticides…………….Dr.C. J. Briejer……………………..9The Earthworm in General —     The Compost Worm in Particular……HeinzGrotzke……..17The Erlangen Compost Plant…………………………………………25Book Review ………………………………… ………………………..30  

Biodynamics Journal No. 046

Farm Conference At Golden Acres……Peter Escher…………….2Quality Production of Seed Protein…..E.E. Pfeiffer……………..8Electric Insect Traps………Heinz Grotzke………………………….17A Great Land Movement In India…Evelyn Speiden Gregg…..21Book Reviews ……………………………………………………………31  

Biodynamics Journal No. 045

Do We Really Know What We Are Doing?DDT Spray Programs —Their Value and Dangers…….Ehrenfried E. Pfeiffer……………..2  

Biodynamics Journal No. 044

Summer Conference — 1957 ………………………………………..2Birds in the Balance of Nature……….Alice Heckel…………….11Insecticides Today and Tomorrow     W. Coda Martin, M. D…………………………………………..21Annual Index For 1957 ………………………………………………32  

Biodynamics Journal No. 043

The Biodynamic Treatment of      Fruit Trees, Berries, and Shrubs          PartTwo………………Ehrenfried E. Pfeiffer……………….2Book Review ……………………………………………………………15So You Want to Make A Compost Pile …. Peter Escher ….16Nature’s Wonder Drug …………….Ruth Eastman………………26Grow Vetch, Young Man……………..R. A. Arndt……………..28The Power of an     Agricultural Civilization……RichardB. Gregg……………… 29A Letter from India………………………….. ………………………..35  

Biodynamics Journal No. 042

The Biodynamic Treatment of Fruit Trees,     Berries and Shrubs……..EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer…………….2The Tree in the Meadow…………..Elizabeth Ingles…………19Report of the 1956 Bio-Dynamic Farm Conference ……. 25Book Review ………………………………………………………..33The Relationship of Nutrition and the      Psychological Development     of the Child………….. W. CodaMartin, M. D…………..35  

Biodynamics Journal No. 041

Biodynamics, a Short Practical     Introduction ………….. EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer………………..2Summer Conference — 1956……………………………………..10When Is a Plant a Food — And When     A Poison……………… W. CodaMartin, M. D……………14Book Review …………………………………………………………17Peasant Farming     in Austria & Switzerland……..Dr.E. F. Winter…………..19How Long Do Seeds Keep ?……Ehrenfried E. Pfeiffer……23Annual Index (1956) ………………………………………………27  

Biodynamics Journal No. 040

Rudolf Steiner’s     Impulse to Agriculture…..EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer……………..2Summer Conference Plans…………………………………………..16The Ideal Soil……………..Ehrenfried E. Pfeiffer………………..17Book Reviews………………………………………………………….20Possible Cancer Hazard Presented     By Feeding Diethylstilbestrol toCattle          Drs.Knight, Martin, Iglesias and Smith…………………24Which Way Lies Hope?…………..Richard B. Gregg…………29  

Biodynamics Journal No. 039

The Nutrient Balance………………..E. Pfeiffer……………………2A Vegetable Garden from     A Woodlot …. Mary T. Richards& Marjorie Spock…..11Cold Weather Vegetables …………Evelyn Speiden…………..15Notes on the     Farm Conference .. Peter Escher& Helen Philbrick…….25  

Biodynamics Journal No. 038

The Biological Balance………………E. Pfeiffer………………….2Reappraisal ofToday’s Nutrition …….. W. Coda Martin, M. D……………12B. D. Conference 1955 ………. Renate Schaafhausen……..19Poultry Operations     At Golden Acres Farm …………Walter Stuber………….23Greenhouse Experiences—Conclusion…Helen Philbrick….27  

Biodynamics Journal No. 037

The Changing Rural Pattern —     A Challenge. II………………….E.Pfeiffer……………………..3A Conservation-Alert County…..Maybel M. Holmes……….11Contrasting ApproachesTo Farm Problems………………Peter Escher…………………..14A Weather Handbook     Worth Having (Book Review) …….FredHeckel………..17One Man’s Farm………………….David Clement………………23Greenhouse Experiences ………… Helen Philbrick…………26  

Biodynamics Journal No. 036

The Changing Rural Pattern—     A Challenge ……………………E. Pfeiffer……………………….2Composting Leaves …………..Howard B. Mehrtens……………7More About Trace Elements………..Erica Sabarth…………….11Some Actual Experience with     A "Cold" Greenhouse…………HelenPhilbrick………………20Ecology Made Understandable     (Book Review) ……………….EvelynSpeiden……………….23Try the Tree Paste…………………Alice Heckel………………….27  

Biodynamics Journal No. 035

How Much Compost Should     We Use? …………….. EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer………………….2Report on Golden Acres Farm……..Walter Stuber…………..13Impressions of the Farm Conference .. Evelyn Speiden…….16Composting on the Farm     With B. D. Starter…………….|..Peter Blaser………………23Summer Conference News ………….. Fred Heckel …………33Comparisons Between Farm     And Garden Practices ………….Peter Escher…………….35  

Biodynamics Journal No. 034

Seven Years of Soil Survey on a Biodynamic     Farm ………………………..E. E. Pfeiffer…………………………2Feathery Eggs and Sponge Cakes….. Helen Philbrick………..21Angles and Aspects of Organics…….. Peter Escher…………..23Planning for the Home Vegetable     Garden ……………………..Evelyn Speiden…………………..26  

Biodynamics Journal No. 033

Composting Coffee Waste and Manure at     Golden Acres Farm …Walter Stuberand Peter Blaser……..2When Does an Insect Become a Pest?…..Alice Heckel…………6News from Roanridge Homestead,     Parkville, Missouri……John andHelen Philbrick…………….13Our Salad Garden……………….Charles W. Eddy……………….16Raw Materials Useful for Composting….E. E. Pfeiffer…………19The Biological and the Mechanical—Chemical Way     To Rational Farm Management……PeterBlaser……………28How Do The New Insecticides     Affect Public Health?………………………………………………36Vol. XII      No. 2  

Biodynamics Journal No. 032

The Addition Of Nitrogen Fertilizers     To Compost……………..EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer………………….2Plant Symbiosis ………………….. Erica Sabarth……………………..7Mulching………………………. Evelyn Speiden………………………18Forest Seed Production In Relation To     Planetary Cycles (conclusion) …….JoachimSchultz………..26How Moist Is Moist? ………. Ehrenfried E. Pfeiffer……………..35Chinese Agriculture ……………….. M. Holmes……………………39A View Of The Conference -1953……….Ida Gilbert…………..45Vol. XI              Nos. 4 & 5  

Biodynamics Journal No. 031

Soil Profiles —     A Diagnostic Means ……. EhrenfricdE. Pfeiffer………………..2Forest Seed Production In Relation To     Planetary Cycles ……………Joachim Schulte…………………..10Differences In Root Growth …………………………………………….21More Food For The Thoughtful……Evelyn Speiden……………..25Where Bio-Dynamics Goes …………………………………………….29Vol. XI      No. 3  

Biodynamics Journal No. 030

Composting Again — Small and     Large…………………..EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer……………………….2Color Symptoms in Plant Deficiency     Diseases ………………………Erica Sabarth………………………15Notes on Citrus Culture ……….Harold S. Richmond……………..25The Vegetable Garden…………………………………………………….30Bees Belong in the Bio-Dynamic     Picture………………….SterlingW. Edwards……………………..38  

Biodynamics Journal No. 029

Recent Developments in the Application of the     B. D. Starter………….. EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer……………………..2Golden Acres Apiary………………..Ursula Stuber………………….13Highlights from the B. D. Conference 1952…..Fred Heckel……16Farmer’s Follies…………………Charles W. Eddy……………………24Availability of Nitrogen, Phosphate and     Potash in Soils ………………………………………………………….30Golden Acres Farm ………………… Walter Stuber…………………35  

Biodynamics Journal No. 028

The Organic-Chemical Controversy     in Agriculture …………. ErenfriedE. Pfeiffer………………………2Grindstone Run Becomes     a Summer Stream ………… SterlingW. Edwards……………..20Availability of Nitrogen, Phosphate      and Potash in Soils……..Ehrenfried E. Pfeiffcr………………..21Book Reviews ………………………………………………………………27Vol. X                                                                              No. 3  

Biodynamics Journal No. 027

Observations of Bio-Dynamic and Mineral     Treatment op Soil……….EhrenfriedE. Pfeiffer………………….2Agriculture in Mexico…………….Carlos Caballero……………….13Green Manuring, Organic Fertilizer,     Compost in Spring?………………………………………………….18Success With Bio-Dynamics ……….. Evelyn Speiden………….22Farming in the Rio Grande Valley…..Peter A. Escher………….27Grindstone Lies Buried      Under Snow………………SterlingW. Edwards……………..32Book Review …………………………………………………………….36Notes and Correspondence…………………………………………..41  

Biodynamics Journal No. 026

Summer Meeting……………………………………………………………..2Save Your Own Seeds……………….Evelyn Speiden……………….7Summer Showers are Heavy     on Grindstone…………………S.W. Edwards…………………..15Building a Garden……………………..John Scott…………………….21Jottings from Vermont……………Charles W. Eddy……………….23Book Review ………………………………………………………………29  

Biodynamics Journal No. 025

Compost and Fertilizer on Peas……Ehrenfried Pfeiffer…………….2Bread Making — Science and art……Evelyn Spieden…………….6The Experimental Garden of 1950……Ehrenfried Pfeiffer……….11Notes and Correspondence …………………………………………….13Report on Airlie Farm ………………R. C. Schon……………………18Vol. IX                                                                              No.3  

Biodynamics Journal No. 024

Organic Matter Rebuilt      in Pure Sand……………..EhrtenfriedPfeiffer……………………….2Thick is the Ice on Grindstone — Sterling W. Edwards…………..9Herb Teas……………………….Evelyn Sveiden………………………..13A Good Recipe for Milk…………Walter VanderBeek…………….19Some Observations on Feeding, Health     and Production of Dairy Cows…….R.G. Schonbeck……….25Book Review ………………………………………………………………..27Some Notes on Growing Good Sweet Corn………………………..29VOL IX                                                                              No.2  

Biodynamics Journal No. 023

Soil Improvements with the     Bio-Dynamic Method……….EhrenfriedPfeiffer ……………………2Variable Levels of Biological Activity in Sanborn Field     after 50 Years of Treatment …….Wm.A. Albrecht ……………..6IMPRESSIONS OF ACRICULTURE IN ENGLAND     AND SCOTLAND 1950 ………EhrenfriedPfeiffer…………….17Brief Directions for the Use op the Bio-Dynamic Sprays …………24Earthworms Rejuvenate the Soil …..Lawrence C. Lemmon………27Quotations and Abstracts……………………… ………………………….33Stressing Thoroughness ………………Paul Pfund……………………..36Vol. IX                         No.1  

Biodynamics Journal No. 022

Summer Conference ………………………………………………………….2Impressions of Agriculture Abroad —     1950 ………………….. EhrenfriedPfeiffer………………………….10Bio-Dynamic Spray 508 …………….Evelyn Speiden……………….17Quotations and Abstracts ………………………………………………..20Book Review ………………………………………………………………..26Some of the Reasons for us Going     Bio-Dynamic………………..CharlesW. Eddy……………………28A Bird’s Eye View of World Conservation     Practices ……………………..Alice Meckel……………………….32Basic Principles Don’t Change………………………………………….36  

Biodynamics Journal No. 021

The Bio-Dynamic Method in 1950 ………………………………………….2Bio-Dynamic Spray 501 …………………….Evelyn Speiden…………..10Texas Looks at B.D. Compost………………………………………………13Book Reviews ………………………Ehrenfried E. Pfeiffer……………….16Experiences with a Farm Pond……………..George Bechtold…………21Bogs, Bottom Land and "Banking"     in Southern New Jersey………………ClaudeN. Terry …………….24Soil and Health ……………………..Walter Vander Beek……………….27  

Biodynamics Journal No. 020

Municipal and Industrial Composting……Ehrenfried Pfeiffer………….2Hybrid Corn vs. Open Pollinated Corn…..Ernest M. Halbleib……….7Food: Where Does Yours Come From?      Part III ……………………………S.W.Edwards……………………….9Bio-Dynamic Spray 500……………………Evelyn Speiden……………12Forestry or Famine?……………………..Rolf Gardiner………………….19Some Observations on the Citrus Industry……L. P. DeWolf……..28Vol. VIII                No. 2  

Biodynamics Journal No. 019

Observations on Bio-Dynamic     and Mineral Treatment of Soil…..EhrenfriedE. PfeifferNature’s Compost…………………..Henry I. BaldwinFaith Homestead …………………….Helen PhilbrickThe Use of Lime in B. D. Composting     D. H. I. A. Test at Threefold Farm……….ErnestDanielAnnouncement Regarding the B. D. Compost StarterWe Weathered the Drought……………..Esther EatonThe Gardener’s Year ……………………The EditorsFrom Our Mail Bag …………………..Evelyn Speiden  

Biodynamics Journal No. 018

The Treatment of Soils with Regard to Humus     and Structure Part II………….EhrenfriedPfeifferBio-Dynamic MeetingThe West Coast Branch……………….Evelyn SpeidenReport from Lake SuccessAll That Glitters is Not Nutritious ……..Alice HeckelThe Gardener’s Year; Autumn……………The EditorsVol. VII No. 4  

Biodynamics Journal No. 017

The Treatment of Soils with Regard to     Humus and Structure ………….EhrenfriedPfeifferResources Conference of the U. N.Relation of Sustained Livestock Production     to Condition of Grazing Land……ClarenceL. ForslingAre Soils Merely A Matter of     Minus and Plus?……………………AliceHeckelA Bit About Organics in Britain…………..Bo RodehnBook Review ………………………….Fred HeckelThe Gardener’s Year: Summer……………..The EditorsVol. VII No. 3 

Biodynamics Journal No. 016

Know Your Soil …………………..Ehrenfried PfeifferSave That Raindrop……………………..C. M. BlakeObservations and Thoughts on     the Sugar Maple …………………..R.C. SchonFood: Where Does Yours Come From?     Part II, ……………………………..S.W. EdwardsFrom the Four Corners of the Globe……..Alice Heckel’The Toxicology of the Newer Agricultural     Chemicals ………………..ArnoldJ. Lehman, M.D.Notes and Correspondence

Biodynamics Journal No. 015

Food: Where Does Yours Come From? … .S. W. EdwardsSiberian Kale as a Cover Crop Plant ……….C. M, Blake"A Remarkable Conference"……..Dr. Benjamin F.HubertThe Meaning of pH ……………………..E. J. DavisSome Bio-Dynamic Activity in GermanyEyeing Potatoes……………………..Ludwig PieningA Preliminary Report on Humus Formation in the     Root Areas of Plants under Different     Soil Management………………EhrenfriedPfeiffer.This and That"Let Us Get Back to Earth"………….Lord NorthbourneVOL. VII No. 1  

Biodynamics Journal No. 014

The Bio-Dynamic Method     What It Is and What It Is Not……EhrenfriedPfeifferWhat Will They Discover Next?     Collected by ………………………AliceHeckelBook Reviews     "Chemicals, Humus and the Soil"……DonaldP. Hopkins     Reviewed by Ehrenfried’ Pfeiffer     "The Earth’s Face and HumanDestiny"…..Ehrenfried Pfeiffer     Reviewed by Jeannette S. GriggsFrom Our Mail BagVol. VI No. 4  

Biodynamics Journal No. 013

Story of a Citrus Grove ………….Harold S. RichmondOrganic Farming and Its Influence on the Health of      Soils, Plants, Animals and Man……JohnW. HersheyGrindstone Run Empties into the Potomac . .S. W. EdwardsCattle Feeding Along Bio-Dynamic Lines……E. PfeifferHog Feeding ……………………………E. PfeifferPersonalsFrom Our Mail BagVol. VI No. 3 

Biodynamics Journal No. 011

INTRODUCTION To Bio-Dynamics as a Quarterly and To the SpecialConference NumberSPRING CONFERENCE—March 21-23, 1947AUTUMN CONFERENCE—September 3-8, 1947  

Soil and Health Magazine: Vol. I, No. 1

Editorial; The Progress of the Pioneers; Posing Questions ToNature; The Soil’s Response to Compost; Our Neglected Wastes;Our Murdered Bread; Letters to the Editor; Review.

Soil and Health Magazine: Vol. I, No. 2

THE PURPOSE OF DISEASE      67RESTORING LIFE TO A DEAD FARM     69THE NATURE OF HEALTH AND DISEASE IN PLANTS     71THE HARVEST OF THE SEA     76     How the harvest can be improved—Howthe harvest can be ruined.EARTHWORM FARMING     83     Earthworm farming in Great Britain—Coldlight: an earthworm problem from South Africa.THE PROGRESS OF THE PIONEERS     89     Compost and labour saving—Asanitation problem: the sequel.FROM INSURANCE CLERK TO CROFTER     97     I. Back to the land.LETTERS TO THE EDITOR     102     A neglected study—Preventionof dental troubles — Sanitasbrod — Earthworms and basicslag — The Poore earth closet—Compost-raised seed.REVIEWS     108     Nutrition and physical degeneration—Chemicals,humus and the soil.THE INDORE PROCESS OF COMPOSTING     116     Composting in large gardens—Compostingin small gardens —Composting on the farm. 

Soil and Health Magazine: Vol. I, No. 3

QUALITY IN COMPOST     131BREAD AT SEA     133     Fresh ground wholewheat for theNavy.GRASSLAND MANAGEMENT     141THE IMPORTANCE OF QUALITY     147THE MARCH OF COMPOST     156     The case for composting: an author’sview—Should we bury compost?—     Composting on allotments—Drieddigested sewage sludge—     The pail closet or bucket latrine—Acompost film—Composting in Hampshire.FROM INSURANCE CLERK TO CROFTER     162     II. The compost campaign.THE NATURE OF HEALTH OR DISEASE IN PLANTS     167LETTERS TO THE EDITOR     172     Victory over eelworm—Tomatoleaf mould and compost—      Compost in India—The dangersof devil’s dust—     Darwin on humus and the earthworm—Organicgardening on a sandbar—     The Poore earth closet—Agriculturalreconstruction in Germany—     Chemicals, humus and the soil.REVIEWS     181     Organic farming without devil’sdust—South Africa: pioneer in natural farming. 

Soil and Health Magazine: Vol. I, No. 4

THE NITROGEN PROBLEM     195THE COMPOST MOVEMENT IN NEW ZEALAND     197     The New Zealand Compost Society—     Impressions of New Zealand’ Agriculture.A COMPOST SOCIETY IS BORN     201HARNESSING THE EARTHWORM     203CLOCHES IN THE GARDEN     206THE UTILIZATION OF WATER HYACINTH IN BENGAL     209IS DIGGING NECESSARY?     211     Compost, sawdust, and no digging—     The need for digging— To digor not to dig?—     This digging question.THE TWO STANDARDS     215A FARMING CAMP SCHOOL     217FROM INSURANCE CLERK TO CROFTER     220     III. The compost campaign continued.PLANT NUTRITION AND SCIENCE     225POINTERS FROM THE RESEARCH STATIONS     232     Soil bacteria: some newly discoveredbenefits—     Beginning at the wrong end—Somerecent results.GRIND YOUR OWN BREAKFAST     236LETTERS TO THE EDITOR     238     The whole wheat road to health—Flavourshops—     The verdict of the grazing animal—Subsoilingestablished hops—      Sweet clover — The role ofthe root nodule —      Composting with sawdust—Organicfarming in Ulster—     Victor Hugo on waste—A modernearth closet.REVIEW     246     The cure and prevention of cancer. 

Soil and Health Magazine: Vol. II, No. 1

THE COMPOST YEAR BOOK     2THE WORK OF THE SOIL POPULATION     3ORGANIC FRUIT GROWING     5HARNESSING THE EARTHWORM     10ACTIVATED AND DIGESTED SEWAGE SLUDGE IN     AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE      13DANGER AHEAD FOR BEET GROWERS      26THE EVOLUTION OF COMPOSTING IN     CENTRAL AMERICA     29AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE IN A MODERN      SECONDARY SCHOOL     33COMPOST MAKING AT TRAINING CENTRES     36     Campion House, Osterley—A MissionaryCollege in Eire.LETTERS TO THE EDITOR     38     A view on the establishment of anAgricultural College in Kent—     A Scottish compost garden—Morefarmyard manure essential—     How to conquer a clay soil—Howto avoid bucket feeding in the dairy—     Night-soil in sandy ground—Wheatmeal porridge—     Murdered bread in the eighteenthcentury.REVIEWS     47     A Revolution in Medical Thought—TheEarth’s Green Carpet. 

Soil and Health Magazine: Vol. II, No. 2

THE LEGUMINOUS CROP     67ORANGES AND HUMUS     69DRIED ACTIVATED AND DIGESTED SEWAGE SLUDGE     IN AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE     71MUNICIPAL COMPOSTING IN NEW ZEALAND     79HARNESSING THE RHINOCERUS BEETLE     82DISEASE RESISTANCE IN LIVE STOCK     84DISTEMPER IN DOGS     86HOW OUR BREAD IS MURDERED     90FARM PRACTICES INFLUENCING THE INCIDENCE OF     MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS     93OUTDOOR TOMATOES     98HILL FARMING IN THE ORIENT     100FROM INSURANCE CLERK TO CROFTER     104     IV. A place of our own.THE LIVING PHAROAHS     108THE INDORE PROCESS ON A COMMERCIAL SCALE IN     EL SALVADOR     109LETTERS TO THE EDITOR     111     Agriculture must be No. 1 priority—Makinga desert into a garden—     How to avoid colds and influenza—Breadat sea— A future flavour shop.REVIEW     116     The conquest of tuberculosis. 

Soil and Health Magazine: Vol. II, No. 3

THE ANIMAL AS OUR FARMING PARTNER     131BIO-CHEMISTRY EXPLAINS DISEASE RESISTANCE     133THE PREVENTION OF POTATO BLIGHT     135THE TREATMENT OF SWALEDALE SHEEP BY NATURAL     METHODS     138     by Juliette Barclai d’LevyTHE CAUSE AND MEASURE OF MODERN DEGENERATION     143     Weston A. PriceNUTRITION AND DENTAL HEALTH     147     How to avoid a famine of quality—Eskimodentition.THE HARVEST PROBLEM IN GREAT BRITAIN     155     Combines versus tripods.A COMPOST CROFT IN THE MAKING     158     I. First Crops.OATMEAL AS THE STAPLE DIET OF WALES     164THE WASTE PRODUCTS OF THE CANE -SUGAR     INDUSTRY     168LETTERS TO THE EDITOR     174     How composting should be demonstrated—     Magic dust and the compost campaign—Muckor magic?—     Nutrition and dental health—Wheatgerm in medical practice—     New wives for old.REVIEW     180     The coming revolution in nutrition. 

Soil and Health Magazine: Vol. II, No. 4

THE WORKER AND HIS FOOD     197LABOUR IN AFRICA     199     The inefficiency of African nativelabour:       the cause and’ the remedy—Labourand’ the soil.DIET ON THE NORTH-WEST FRONTIER OF INDIA     206OUR DAILY BREAD     209THE PRODUCER CONSUMER WHOLE FOOD SOCIETY     215THE PROGRESS OF ORGANIC AGRICULTURE IN THE U.S.A.      219MUNICIPAL COMPOSTING IN NEW ZEALAND     220     The progress of the campaign—     The Dannevirke scheme for the utilizationof organic wastes.AN INFORMED CRITICISM OF THE IMPERIAL GROUND     NUT SCHEME.     226POULTRY FERTILITY     228WOOL PRODUCTION IN NEW SOUTH WALES     229A COMPOST CROFT IN THE MAKING     231     II. First live stock.STERILIZING SOIL AND BURNING DISEASED MATERIAL     236THE BACKGROUND OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY     239LETTERS TO THE EDITOR     244     Devil’s dust destroys quality —The salvage of famished sheep—     Muck or magic?—Mustard and cress. 

Soil and Health Magazine: _Memorial Issue

PART ITHE LIFE AND WORK OF SIR ALBERT HOWARD     3     by Louise E. HowardPART II FOREWORD by H. Martin-Leake, Sc.D. (Cantab)     25TRIBUTES FROM FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS    India          JamesInsch      27          E.Fairlie Watson, O.B.E.     29          YeshwantD. Wad      30     Great Britain          F.Newman Turner     32          O.G. S. Croft, J.P.     36          F.C. King     39          BasilRidley     42          RoyBridger     43          W.York Moore     46     Medicine and Dentistry          LionelJ. Picton, O.B.E., M.A., B.M., B.Ch. (Oxon),               M.R.C.S.,L.R.C.P.      47          A.G. Badenoch, M.D., D.P.H.     52     E. Brodie Carpenter, L.D.S., R.C.S.Eng.     56     United States of America PAGE          J.I. Rodale     57     South Africa and Rhodesia           J.M. Moubray, O.B.E.     59          G.C. Dymond, A.R.I.C.     62          J.P. J. van Vuren     66     New Zealand          D.M. Robinson     69     Central America — El Salvador          EugenioArauio     72     Malaya          J.W. Scharff, M.D., D.P.H.     75     Town Wastes          C.B. Townend, B.Sc, M.Inst.C.E., Engineer-in-Charge           W.T. Lockett, Chief Chemist, Mogden Purification Works,                Isleworth,Middlesex 78POSTSCRIPT      80  

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1977-78

The following articles are available to be read from these issues:"Care For Your Sight" (continued), by C.L.T."The Healthy Human Gut," by C.L.T."Scratching and Wheezing," by Alec Milne"The Healthy Human Gut" (continued), by C.L.T."Sooth or Truth?" by C.L.T."Care For Your Sight" (continued), by C.L.T."The Healthy Human Gut" (continued), by C.L.T."The Healthy Human Gut" (continued), by C.L.T."Care For Your Sight" (continued), by C.L.T."Science And Nature," by Kenneth S. Jaffrey"The Healthy Human Gut" (concluded), by C.L.T."Care For Your Sight" (continued), by C.L.T.

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1976

The following articles are available to be read from these issues:"Crumbs From The Breadbasket," by Lou and Prem"Back To Sanity: An Open Letter from Australia, by Kenneth S. Jaffrey"Has Milk A Future?" (continued), by C.L.T."Emergencies—a conference report by Chiel.""Has Milk A Future? (continued), by C.L.T.

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1968

The following articles are available to be read from these issues:"Heart Transplants," by Alf, Malcolm & Leslie"The Prostatic Ape," Looking at Books with Alec Milne. This article reviews a health-related book by John Tobe who also wrote a book about his trip to Hunza available in the Longevity collection of the Soil and Health Library."Sick Animals," by C.L.T."Minds At Work," A Conference Report by Chiel"Getting The Message," by C. Leslie Thomson"Patient-Practitioner Co-Operation," by Keiki R.Sidhwa

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1970

The following articles are available to be read from these issues:”1970—Conservation Year,” by Alec Milne”Is This For You?,” by H. Leslie Harrison”Exploiting Fear—I,” by C.L.T.”Is This For You?” (concluded), by H. Lelslie Harrions”Exploiting Fear—II,” by Jean and Peter Fenton”Fatigue in Women,” by Keki R. Sidhwa”Good News For Smokers,” by Ron Wood”Mental Pollution,” by C.L.T.

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1975

The following articles are available to be read from these issues:"Care For Your Teeth (continued)," by C.L.T."Care For Your Teeth (concluded)," by C.L.T."Has Milk A Future," by C.L.T."D.I.Y. for Bad Backs," by C.L.T."Kingston—The Place," by C.L.T."Has Milk A Future," by C.L.T."Sundry Items"

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1971 Jan-Feb

See one entire issue in original format with all miscellaneous items included.

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1974

The following articles are available to be read from these issues:"Goodbye To The Pill," by Keki R. Sidhwa"Blood Pressure" (continued), by C.L.T."Goodbye To Vaccination," by C.L.T."Speaking To Students," by Alec Milne"Blood Pressure" (continued), by C.L.T."No Hope Without Faith," by C.L.T."Kingston Publications (List),""Blood Pressure" (concluded), by C.L.T.

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1973

The following articles are available to be read from this year’s issues:"Is a Heart Attack Avoidable," by Keki R. Sidhwa"Glimpses of Truth," by C.L.T."Blood Pressure," by C.L.T."Is Pain Necessary," by Keki R. Sidhwa"A.S. Neill" (In Memorium)"Blood Pressure" (continued), by C.L.T.

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1972

The following articles are available to be read from these issues:"Ill-Health Is Costly," by Keki R. Sidhwa"Healthy Food For Man, Child, and Animal," by Alec Milne"A Healthy Heart" (continued), by C.L.T."Food Reform Catering," by C.L.T."A Healthy Heart" (continued), by C.L.T."A Healthy Heart" (continued), by C.L.T."Olive Lane Thomson (in memorium)""Rate of Change," by C.L.T."Beware Backsliding," by Keki R. Sidhwa"A Healthy Heart (continued)," by C.L.T.

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1967

The following articles are available to be read from this year’s issues:”Not For Novices,” by C.L.T. (in two parts—continued over two issues)”To The Barracades, Vicariously,” by Alex Milne”45 Years of the E.S.N.T.,” by C.L.T.”The Scaremongers,” by C.L.T.

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1969

The following articles area available to be read from these issues:”Starches and Proportions,” (continued) by C.L.T.”Flexibility,” A Conference Report by Chiel”Food Supplements: Are They Necessary,” by Keki R.Sidhwa”Shelton’s Latest,” A Book Review by Alec Milne”History of the I.S.R.N.: Excerpts From the Official Records,”by H. Leslie Harrison”Vital Capacity,” by C.L.T.

The Kingston Chronicle (Rude Health): 1971

The following articles are available to be read from these issues:"That So Many Live," by Keki R. Sidhwa"Stomach Troubles," by C.L.T."Second Maturity," by C.L.T."More About Issels," by Peter Fenton and C.L.T."Water: Inside and Out," by C.L.T."Looking Forward," A Conference Report by Chiel"Youth For Tomorrow," by G. Edward Grogan"The Healthy Heart," by C.L.T."Youth For Tomorrow," by G. Edward Grogan (concluded)"Strange Ally," by Alec Milne"A Healthy Heart," (continued), by C.L.T."A Healthy Heart," (continued), by C.L.T.

FOCUS ON ORGANIC FOOD QUALITY- FEEDING TRIALS

Organic Foods vs Supermarket Foods: Element Levels

Nutrition and Biodynamics: Evidence for the Nutritional Superiority of Organic Crops

Organic foods in relation to nutrition and health: key facts

The Green Revolution and Nutrition

Study primarily of the adverse effects of the green revolution in India.

INTRAUTERINE GROWTH RETARDATION

Micronutrients

Effect of Diets Based on Foods from Conventional versus Organic Production on Intake and Excretion of Flavonoids and Markers of Antioxidative Defense in Humans

Graphs and charts

Long-Term Field Experiment in Sweden: Effects of Organic and Inorganic Fertilizers on Soil Fertility and Crop Quality

Graphs and charts.

Fact Sheet from the Soils Association

A brief statement of the pluses for organically grown foods, with some bibliographic entries.

Elevating Antioxidant Levels in Food Through Organic Farming and Food Processing

A thorough study, 81 pages, full scientific rigour

Organically Produced Foods: Nutritive Content (Bibliography)

This bibliography focuses specifically on the nutritive value of organically produced foods: vitamin and mineral content, as well as related chemical constituents. With the exception of a handful of references to publications that deal with the general relationship of soil qualities and crop composition, each document cited contains at least some information about nutrients found in food as related to organic production. Most items deal with research results; several are overviews of literature or research, or are opinion pieces. Many compare organic foods with those conventionally produced.

Favorite Remedies Used in Treatment of Influenza

A Compend of the New Materia Medica

A Guide to Health

A Manual of Materia Medica and Pharmacology

A Physio-Medical Dispensatory

A practitioners Handbook of Materia Medica & Therapeutics

A Manual of Organic Materia Medica and Pharacognosy

Valuable Remedies for Influenza

Uses of Some Standard Remedies by Eclectic Physicians

Physio-Medical Therapeutics Materia & Pharmacy

Mauseret’s Formulae

A Treatise on Collinsonia Canadensis

Echinacea

Materia Medica & Clinical Therapeutics

A Therapeutic Guide to Alkaloidal Dosimetric Medication

The Medicinal Plants of North America

Materia Medica Vegetabilis I

Materia Medica Vegetabilis II

Materia Medica Vegetabilis III

The Dispensatory of the United States of America

The Eclectic Practice of Medicine

The American Eclectic Practice of Medicine as Applied to Diseases of Domestic Animals

Herbal Manual

Diseases of Women & Children

A Treatise on Crataegus

Report on the Indigenous Medical Botany of Massachusetts

Useful Prescriptions

A Treatise on Macrotys

The Eclectic Alkaloids

Quantity versus Quality

Pulsatilla

New Remedies

History of the Vegetable Drugs of the USP

Elixir & Flavoring Extracts Formulae

Concerning the American Materia Medica

Collidum Crataegus

The Botanic Pharmacopoeia

The Essentials of Modern Materia Medica and Therapeutics

American Medicinal Plants

A Treatise on Thuja Occidentalis

The Cascara Tree in BC

Illustrated Phytotherapy Book 1

Illustrated Phytotherapy Book 2

Syllabus of Electic Materia Medica & Therapeutics

Albrecht, William A.: Assorted scientific papers and miscellaneous publications

Albrecht published hundreds of papers in agriculture and health-related journals. He also wrote a many years long series of monthly articles in Let’s Live!, a popular health magazine. A collection of similar papers (without the Let’s Live! articles), is published in-print on-paper by Acres, USA as The Albrecht Papers in four volumes.

Biodynamics Journal

Every issue of BioDynamics Journal USA from 1941 to 2007.

Organic Food (making the case for)

An extensive collection of articles, bibliographies and miscellany compiled by Arun Shrivastava CMC, Director, Meristem Consultants Pvt Ltd, General Secretary, Society for Economic Development & Environmental Management, New Delhi, Director (Projects), All India Panchayat Parishad.

Organic Food, The case for . . .

A collection of articles, bibliographies and miscellany compiled by Arun Shrivastava.

Albert Howard Papers

Articles from periodicals by and about Sir Albert Howard. These have been supplied by numerous patrons and friends of the library.

Modern Miracle Men

Dr. Charles Northen demonstrated that countless human ills stem from the fact that the impoverished soil of America no longer provides plant foods with the mineral elements essential to human nourishment and health! To overcome this alarming condition, he doctors sick soil and, by seeming miracles, raises truly healthy and health-giving fruits and vegetables.

Kingston Chronicles

Also known as “Rude Health.” Published by the Thomson Clinic. We have issues from 1967 through 1978.

Hygienic Dictionary

The essential terms and distinctions used by by the major figures natural hygiene/nature cure, defined in their own words. Compiled by Steve Solomon during the late 1990s, the first years of this library.

Agriculture of Tomorrow

A Steinerian / biodynamic viewpoint on the way agriculture should evolve.

Does a soil acidity test as used in soil testing laboratories determine our calcium need in Ohio soil?

Many soils in the United States and Canada show a paucity of available calcium even though the pH reading seems satisfactory. A high pH does not necessarily indicate adequate calcium in the soil.

Available calcium a factor in salt balance for vegetable crops

Observations made on vegetable farms in New Jersey located on sandy soils, show that pH is not always a reliable indicator of the available calcium and that many of those sandy soils which have pH values of 6.0 to 6.6, where large applications of soda and potash have been made, may be very deficient in calcium and magnesium.

Ellen White Copied Coles

Ehret Bibliography

The Immerman Files

Dr. Alan Immerman collected every available scrap of published scientific evidence issued between 1880 and 1980 that supported Natural Hygiene/Nature Cure. This material (a seven foot tall stack of photocopies) was then scanned by Dr. Immerman. All these articles are available for free download, organized by topic.

Parkinson’s Recovery Project

Dr. Janice Walton-Hadlock runs the Parkinson’s Recovery Project. She has developed a method that allows people who have not yet started on conventional Parkinson’s medications to recover from this disease.

Nature Doctors: Pioneers in Naturopathic Medicine

A thorough and scholarly historical survey of the development of naturopathic and nature cure practices from the 19th through the 20th century. A study of the individuals who made it happen. For many years Kirchfeld was librarian at the National College of Naturopathic Medicine.

Health Unlimited

A very easy to understand summary and restatement of the basic hygienic viewpoint that would serve as an excellent introduction and guide to someone with insufficient time to study the fundamental books of the Founders (Tilden, Shelton, etc.) from which this book is drawn. It is vegetarian in outlook and disapproves of colon cleansing. Used by a chriopractic college in the United States as a basic text of diet and nutrition.

World Without Cancer

Cancer is a nutritional deficiency disease that is far more readily curable with vitamins and other natural remedies than with AMA-approved conventional approaches. Natural therapies are strongly suppressed by powerful interests profiting from the cancer business.

9/11: The Ultimate Truth

This book is about the nature of evil and why psychopathic personalities almost inevitably take control of bureaucracies and governments. Much of this book is “way out there.” Jadczyk’s statements about Jews may likely be seen as anti-semitic by those who are touchy about the subject, so be warned if that is yourself.

High Frontier

There is enough construction material floating around the solar system to build habitats providing 3,000 times the surface area of Earth. These habitats would enjoy unlimited virtually free energy. They could provide Earth with the same (unlimited free energy) by beaming down microwaves generated from solar power. If we had but begun this effort when O’Neill pointed the way, the mass migration of population off our planet could have already started.

The Limits of the Earth

World survey of the planet’s potential to support an ever-increasing population. Not particularly encouraging.

Dirty Medicine

A history and analysis of the worldwide attacks by organized science, big business and the media on complementary and alternative medicine.

The Preservation of Youth: Essays on Health

Twelfth Century medical classic. This brief book is filled with wisdom.

Creative Menopause: Illuminating Women’s Health & Spirituality

For men, this is a fascinating look at the inner life of women. And for women it is full of wisdom and helpful information about how to age with grace and dignity.

The Emperor Wears No Clothes (Part 1)

Millions of people have done serious jail time because this long used medicine was made illegal in 1937. Jack Herer tells how the prohibition came to be, who actually pushed this law into existence and why they really did so. Also there much about the historical use of cannabis as medicine and of hemp for fibre.

The Emperor Wears No Clothes (Part 2)

Millions of people have done serious jail time because this long used medicine was made illegal in 1937. Jack Herer tells how the prohibition came to be, who actually pushed this law into existence and why they really did so. Also there much about the historical use of cannabis as medicine and of hemp for fibre.

Akhunaton: The Extraterrestrial King

Humans have long used myth to explain reality. Amongst other mysteries, this work of “fiction” explains the origins of our species and the reason evil predominates on this planet. If nothing else, it’s a mighty good read.

Why The Best-Laid Investment Plans Usually Go Wrong

You might think an investment guide written in 1987 couldn’t be relevant to the current scene. Not so. The first 200 pages examines and demolishes all the usual investment strategies/sales pitches because these usually result in loss. Then Browne introduces the idea of a “permanent portfolio,” a mixture of very low overhead investments whose inevitable ups and downs balance each other resulting in moderate profit with great stability.

Hemp & The Marijuana Conspiracy in Australia

In the mid-1990s an Australian supplement was included in an Australian edition of The Emperor Wears No Clothes. It tells the hidden story of how early settlers in Australia grew much hemp and were encouraged to do so. It also documents the American-inspired social engineering campaign that brought about the Australian prohibition of cannabis use in the late 1930s.

The Quality Of Life: The Peckham Approach To Human Ethology

The author created an extraordinarily successful community health centre in working-class London where the focus was on nutrition and raising healthy happy children. For example, a supply of raw, unpasteurized milk and organically grown vegetables was organized.

We Want To Live

Vonderplanitz was a key figure in the raw food/paleo diet. His powerful book recommends eating raw meat and fish, unheated honey, etc.

Jones, Dr. Christine, Publications

Dr. Jones explains how the main creators of humus are specialized fungi that plants feed sugars and other complexed nutrients. These fungi, in turn, help feed plants both nutrients and moisture.

How To Be Always Well

Dr. Jackson’s book explains the basics of natural hygiene/nature cure and makes recommendations for lifestyle and diet that lead to permanent health and a high degree of well-being. This book is especially useful for the type of person that makes life choices and determines their behaviour according to well-grasped basic principles.

Healthy Childhood

Wise advice on child raising by a premier British nature cure practitioner at the Kingston Clinic, Edinburgh; contains a grandmother’s lifetime accumulation of wisdom.

The Colon Health Handbook: New Health Through Colon Rejuvenation

This 78 page booklet gives straightforward, easy-to-understand answers to questions surrounding colon health. It explains how the condition of the colon strongly influences the health of the entire body. The book provides self-administered techniques to regain colon health without enemas or colonics.

The Therapeutics of Fasting – text only

The text only version of The Therapeutics of Fasting.

The Modern Rise of Population

World population reached 1 billion in 1830, 2 billion a century later, and today exceeds 7 billion. AMA propaganda suggests modern medicine is the cause. McKeown says: “The fall in mortality was not influenced substantially by immunization or therapy before 1935.” The increase depended upon better sanitation and an increased and improved food supply.

Soil Fertility

What every soil analyst needs to know; a university-level textbook.

Prairie Plants and Their Environment

This book is the product of a lifetime of ecological research “to clarify some of the many problems presented by this vast natural unit of vegetation, to better understand the importance and significance of grassland and its utilization, and to furnish a permanent record of a rapidly vanishing vegetation.”

Miscellaneous Papers of John E. Weaver

The University of Nebraska put a large collection of John Weaver’s publications online for free download. The Soil and Health Library is mirroring this material. Select this item to see the full list of publications with download links to them.

Humus

The basic text on the topic for decades; a summary of everything known in the mid 1930s.

Food & Health in the Scottish Highlands: Four Lectures from a Rural Practice

Dr Walter Yellowlees discusses disease in terms of the work of McCarrison, Cleave, Weston Price, Albert Howard and the organic growing movement. What he finds is “the result of a long chain of events determined by man’s relationship to his land and its crops.

FARMERS OF FORTY CENTURIES: or, permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan

One of the best travel books of all time. King’s remarkable account of his agricultural investigations in China, Korea and Japan in 1909 was an often-quoted source of inspiration for Howard in his 26 years as an agricultural investigator in India.

Principles of Soil Microbiology

Waksman’s massive work of scholarship was refused by many publishers who thought there was no market for such a book, but it became a best-seller and dominated the field for decades.

The Soil and the Microbe

An Introduction to the Study of the Microscopic Population of the Soil and Its Role in Soil Processes and Plant Growth. A thorough overview of the topic.

The Soil: Its Nature, Relations, and Fundamental Principles of Management

Obsolete soil manual.

Soil Management

Published posthumously. King’s study of Chinese, Korean and Japanese agriculture was part of his plan for the work on Soil Management. The chapter on the study of Far Eastern agriculture has been collected by Mrs. King from ten different lectures and papers which he had already prepared.

Harnessing The Earthworm

A practical inquiry into soil-building, soil conditioning, and plant nutrition through the action of earthworms, with instructions for intensive propagation and use of Domesticated Earthworms in biological soil-building.

Thirty Years Farming on the Clifton Park System

How to supply Humus, Texture, and Fertility by the Aid of Deep-Rooting Grasses

Nathaniel Southgate Shaler Collection

Nathaniel Southgate Shaler (February 20, 1841 – April 10, 1906) was an American paleontologist and geologist who wrote extensively on the theological and scientific implications of the theory of evolution. Soil and Health Library has a nearly complete collection of Shaler’s publications.

Remineraliseer je Bodem zoals die van Hunzaland

De Intelligente Tuinier: Hoe Men Voedingsstoffenrijk Voedsel Laat Groeien. De smaak van voedsel is direct proportioneel aan de voedingsstoffendichtheid er van. Als de tuingrond in het juiste evenwicht wordt gebracht, dan smaakt het voedsel er van veel beter, complexer, interessanter; dit voedsel is dan tevredenstellender. In dit boek wordt uitgelegd hoe men een laboratoriumrapport moet interpreteren, om daarvan een remineralisering uit te werken waardoor er voedsel in die bodem kan groeien dat

Results from the Biodynamic Sowing and Planting Calendar

Actual trial results from using Thun’s planting calendar.

The Biochar Revolution: Transforming Agriculture and the Environment

A free download of Chapter 1 offered by the author/publisher, with a link to purchase the book from the publisher’s website. The Soil and Health Library offers this item because we feel that biochar is extremely useful and should become more widely known and used.

Human Vitamin and Mineral Requirements: FAO/WHO expert consultation on human vitamin and mineral requirements

The Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations organized an Expert Group Consultation in Bangkok in September 1998. This report is the official statement of how much and what kind of vitamin nutrition is required for health.

Medical Nemesis: The Expropriation of Health

Dependence on AMA-style medicine creates ill health on many levels. Many of the most expensive procedures have little or no proven health benefit or at best add but a few tortured years. Illich is an extreme libertarian who refuses to be suppressed and sees most of modern society as an effort to suppress the humanity of those in its grip.

Global Soil Biodiversity Atlas

This fully illustrated publication details what we presently know about life the soil and the complex ecosystem within which life is sustained. Of course, and here is the rub, when the soil is described as being a very complex living ecosystem, the information flies in the face of Industrial Agriculture. Modern farmers, with the help of their agents, have all but declared war on soil life by the use of petrochemical fertilizers and pesticides.

The Engineering of Consent

Bernays and his fellow contributors describe the science of manipulating of public opinion with Freud’s concept of “unconscious desires,” cynically appealing to emotion and deeply held ideals rather than convincing with facts. His insights now provide the basis of almost the entire modern media and advertising industry, and by extension, politics and business.

Public Relations, Edward L. Bernays and the American Scene

An Annotated Bibliography of and Reference Guide to Writings By and About Edward L. Bernays from 1917 to 1951.

Manipulating Public Opinion: The Why and The How

An article from the American Journal of Sociology.

Propaganda

The conscious and intelligent manipulation of the organized habits and opinions of the masses is an important element in democratic society. Those who manipulate this unseen mechanism of society constitute an invisible government which is the true ruling power of our country.

The Science of Coercion: Communication Research & Psychological Warfare, 1945-1960

The Science of Coercion documents how various US agencies applied the social sciences to operations involving torture, interrogation and large propaganda campaigns that helped the elites manage the perceptions and behaviors of ordinary people. It reveals the impact of financial sponsorship by intelligence agencies on academia.

Henley’s Twentieth Century Formulas, Recipes and Processes

Containing ten thousand selected household and workshop formulas, recipes, processes and money saving methods for the practical use of manufacturers, mechanics, housekeepers and home workers.

Hell’s Cartel: IG Farben and the Making of Hitler’s War Machine

Understanding the chaotic state of the planet these days can be improved by considering how and why the highest level business people in Germany forwarded Hitler’s destructive plans–and profited from them.

Patents For Hitler

The story of collaboration between Hitler’s Nazi party and large American business interests. Your librarian finds this title exposes the potentials ordinary business people have to put their efforts to promoting evil.

Operation Mind Control: The Cryptocracy’s Plan to Psycho-Civilize You

If you thought the paperback version of Operation Mind Control was scary, try this Research Edition, containing much documentation and additional information that Time Warner did not include. Any one reading this book should carefully consider the WARNING on page 11.

Appendices to Operation Mind Control: The Cryptocracy’s Plan to Psycho-Civilize You

This substantial download is the Appendix of the Research Edition of Operation Mind Control. This is a non-searchable scan.

Cairo To Damascus

More than a mere travelogue, this book examines the Palestenian/Zionist conflict in very early days. Enlightening.

Hitler’s Carmaker: The inside story of how General Motors helped mobilize the Third Reich

General Motors has a skeleton in its closet. It was in cahoots with the Nazis and helped build the German war machine. This is a lengthy magazine article.

Port Arthur: Enough Is Enough

By laying responsibility on Martyn Bryant for the Port Arthur massacre, Australians were severely restricted from owning firearms. The truth is: Martyn Bryant was an innocent victim like so many other mind-controlled slaves who have been used to suppress liberty. Here is the proof.

Das Urgesetz der natürlichen Ernährung

Walter Sommer (1887 – 1985) war in der Kindheit durch Impfschäden sehr krank (Gehirnfieber) und litt in der Folge regelmäßig an Blutarmut. Er war der radikalste Reformer unter den Vegetariern und entwickelte schon ein Vegan-System, als kaum einer davon…

Tracing the History of Organic Sustainable Agriculture

An annotated bibliography of the foundational works behind today’s Sustainable and Organic Agriculture movement, put together by the US Department of Agriculture’s National Agricultural Library.

A History of the Vegetable Kingdom

This book extensively covers three topics: The physiology and geographical distribution of vegetables; a history of useful plants and food crops;  the practical culture of vegetables. It is huge book, over 700 pages. Regrettably, the scan is not searchable and the file size quite large. At least the images are readable.

A Manual For Students of Massage

“Manual of Massage” third edition published in 1909 thoroughly and understandably covers the anatomy, physiology and the application of massage to the human body.

Gardening In Tasmania: a handbook

A thorough treatment of Tasmanian gardening as it was in the 1970s by the state’s “Gardener Laureat” of the era. Covers fruits, vegetables and ornamentals, a full planting schedule, all the usual pests and problems.

Consider the Lilies: A Review of 18 Cures for Cancer and Their Legal Status

Many doctors successfully cured cancer in the years 1890 to 1950, using a variety of medical techniques. Then, state governments (amazingly) colluded with the American Medical Association to mandate a “standard of care” that included only the big three…

Remineralisering je bodem zoals die van Hunzaland

De Intelligente Tuinier. Hoe Men Voedingsstoffenrijk Voedsel Laat Groeien Hoe Men Voedingsstoffenrijk Voedsel Laat Groeien. Deze omvangrijke maar samenvattende handleiding begint met een overzicht van de voedingsstoffendichtheid van de bodem, waarna de geschiedenis van de biologische agricultuur, en daarna  volgt een begrijpelijke fundamentele inleiding in de bodemchemie, en demonstreert zo hoe de thuis-tuinier de resultaten van een eenvoudige niet-dure bodemtest kan gebruiken voor een voor eigen bodem individueel aangemeten voedingstoffenvoorschrift. De auteur bespreekt stap voor stap de essentiële mineralen terwijl hij tegelijkertijd de verkeerd ontstane misleidende informatie van zowel de conventionele als ook de biologische landbouw bewegingen recht zet.

Nutrition and Physical Degeneration

In the 1930s Dr. Price documented highly isolated communities that enjoyed extraordinary health, long life and virtual immunity to dental disease. Price visited remote parts of Scotland, Switzerland, Canada, Alaska, Peru, Africa, Down Under, etc. All of these communities were so isolated that they did not have access to industrial foods. Many interesting photos.

Soil, Grass and Cancer (not searchable)

Health of animals and men is linked to the mineral balance of the soil. Note: This file is not searchable, however it may display correctly on Safari browsers and in Preview. Adobe Reader may be used to view the searchable version on a Mac, PC or other…

Esther Deans’ Gardening Book

Esther Deans, poet, writer, gardener, conservationist, became famous in the 1970-1980s for her books which developed a no dig method of gardening in Sydney Australia. Esther tells the story of the transformation of her backyard garden. “You couldn’t di…

The Vegetable Garden

Illustrations, descriptions and culture of the garden vegetables of cold and temperate climates, written by Mm. Vilmorin-Andrieux of Paris. Written originally in 1885, this edition has been translated into English and contains additional varieties.

Staircase Farms of the Ancients

“Astounding farming skill of the ancient Peruvians, who were among the most industrious and highly organized people in history.” This is the subtitle of this article documenting a 1915 expedition to Peru to investigate the old Incan and pre-Incan farming techniques and culture. Their terracing systems are unparalleled.

Soil Fertility and Permanent Agriculture

In part written to refute the claim by the Chief of the US Department of Agriculture’s Bureau of Soil, Milton Whitney, who claimed that all soils are inexhaustible of the minerals needed to grow crops. In the run-up to the Dust Bowl in the 1930’s, this…

L.C. Vincent Bio-Electronic Methodology

The method developed by Louis-Claude VINCENT, which has been proven for more than forty years and tested on more than 60,000 cases, shows that certain physico-chemical parameters: pH (acidity), rH2 (potential of oxido-reduction) and resistivity (quanti…

La sur veillance de votre tension peut vous sauver

En Français. Traduit   avec   www.DeepL.com/Translator

Nutrition and Glands in Relation to Cancer

From a generous donation by Nenah Sylver, http://www.nenahsylver.com/.

New Cancer Menace in Foods

From a generous donation by Nenah Sylver, http://www.nenahsylver.com/. Also includes “The Terrible Truth About the Meat You Eat”.

Hope in Cancer Research

From a generous donation by Nenah Sylver, http://www.nenahsylver.com/.

Insulin and Cancer

From a generous donation by Nenah Sylver, http://www.nenahsylver.com/. Also includes the article “Clinical Uses of Small Doses of Insulin”

Cancer Loves Sugar

From a generous donation by Nenah Sylver, http://www.nenahsylver.com/.

Cancer a Nutritional Deficiency

Also includes “Preliminary Report of Prevention, Control and Treatment of Human Cancer as a Deficiency Disease” by the same author. From a generous donation by Nenah Sylver, http://www.nenahsylver.com/.

Cancer – Articles and Pamphlets by Royal Lee

From a generous donation by Nenah Sylver, http://www.nenahsylver.com/.

Cancer – Articles and Pamphlets by W. J. McCormick, M.D.

From a generous donation by Nenah Sylver, http://www.nenahsylver.com/.

Cancer and the Medical Research Business

From a generous donation by Nenah Sylver, http://www.nenahsylver.com/.

Anti-Malignancy Factors Apparently Present in Organically Grown Food

From a generous donation by Nenah Sylver, http://www.nenahsylver.com/.

Discovery of the Anticancerous Properties of Vitamine F (Reptiline)

From a generous donation by Nenah Sylver, http://www.nenahsylver.com/.

Germs of Mind in Plants

From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by and about Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar.

Plants As Inventors

From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by and about Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar.

Raoul Francé’s Heritage – A Nightmare for Specialists

From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by and about Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar.

Annie Francé-Harrar Obituary

From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by and about Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar.

Biocentrism

“Focusing on Weimar Germany, I ground the study of biomorphic Modernism in Ern6 Kallaifs 1932 identification of a trend he termed Bioromantik. Kallai wrote from a biocentric position, an amalgam of Nature Romanticism and biologism espoused by Nietzsche…

Das Sinnesleban der Pflanzen

From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by and about Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar.

Raoul H. France: “Das Sinnesleben der Pflanzen”

From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by and about Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar.

Raoul H. France and the Doctrine of Life

From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar.

Introduction: Biocentrism as a constituent element of Modernism

Symposium in Honor of a Pioneering Systems Thinker (Raoul Francé)

Das Liebesleben der Pflanzen

From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by and about Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar.

Mikrokosmos

Zeitschrift für angewandte Mikroskopie, Mikrobiologie, Mikrochemie und mikroskopische Technik From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by and about Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar…

Die Lichtsinnesorgane der Algen

Studien zum Ausbau der vegetabilen Reizphysiologie I From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by and about Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar.

Die Natur in den Alpen

From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by and about Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar.

Wege zur Natur

Eine Einführung in micrologiche studien für anfänger From a generous donation by Thorsten Perl and friends of the digitalized collection of works by and about Dr. Raoul H. Francé and his wife Annie Francé-Harrar.

The Psychology of Thought Control, Menticide and Brainwashing

The Compost Manufacturer’s Manual

Fifty years before the soil foodweb became in the 1990s, Pfeiffer was using microscopes, preparing microbial inoculants, making superior quality composts, teaching farmers how to employ biological farming practices to improve soil organic matter, soil structure, and soil fertility – which in modern times is known as “soil health” — and conducting cutting edge research on soil fertility, soil biology, soil humus, and food quality. 

The City with Golden Garbage

Another rare and obscure article on Pfeiffer regarding his bacterial cultures to compost Oakland’s garbage (probably simple food wastes and paper wastes in the late 40s and early 50s) – talked about in legendary terms but out of reach.

Eyes Wide Open

Eyes Wide Open is about CIA coordinated child trafficking operations; Project MK Ultra in Australia; Project MK Delta Child Soldier Program; Occult ritual abuse and mind control operations; trauma based forced disassociation methods.

Mother Earth – First Organizing Issue – Spring 1946

Mother Earth – Second Organizing Issue – 1946

Mother Earth – Spring 1947

Mother Earth – Harvest 1947

Mother Earth – Autumn 1947

Mother Earth – Vol. 2 No. 1 – Winter 1947-48

Mother Earth – Vol. 2 No. 2 – Spring 1948

Mother Earth – Vol. 2 No. 3 – Summer 1948

Mother Earth – Vol. 2 No. 4 – Autumn 1948

Mother Earth – Vol. 3 No. 1 – Winter 1948-49

Mother Earth – Vol. 3 No. 2 – Spring 1949

Mother Earth – Vol. 3 No. 3 – Summer 1949

Mother Earth – Vol. 3 No. 4 – Autumn 1949

Mother Earth – Vol. 4 No. 1 – Winter 1949-50

Mother Earth – Vol. 4 No. 2 – Spring 1950

Mother Earth – Vol. 4 No. 3 – Summer 1950

Mother Earth – Vol. 4 No. 4 – Autumn 1950

Mother Earth – Vol. 5 No. 1 – Winter 1950-51

Mother Earth – Vol. 5 No. 2 – Spring 1951

Mother Earth – Vol. 5 No. 3 – Summer 1951

Mother Earth – Vol. 5 No. 4 – October 1951

Choose Life or Death

During his life, Dr. Reams collaborated on three books, Choose Life or Death, No Time to Die, and Health Guide for Survival. As intros to his work, these three books contain good journalism and instructive personal accounts. Chose Life or Death contain…

Health Guide for Survival

During his life, Dr. Reams collaborated on three books, Choose Life or Death, No Time to Die, and Health Guide for Survival. As intros to his work, these three books contain good journalism and instructive personal accounts. A deeper dive into this 197…

No Time to Die

During his life, Dr. Reams collaborated on three books, Choose Life or Death, No Time to Die, and Health Guide for Survival. As intros to his work, these three books contain good journalism and instructive personal accounts.