The One-Straw Revolution by Fukuoka, Masanobu -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Biographical Notes Contents Introduction Preface Editor's Introduction Notes on the Translation Part I

Look at this Grain Nothing at All Returning to the Country Toward a Do-Nothing Farming Returning to the Source One Reason That Natural Farming Has Not Spread Humanity Does Not Know Nature

Part II

Four Principles of Natural Farming Farming Among the Weeds Farming with Straw

Spreading the Straw Uncut Straw Enriches the Earth No Need to Prepare Compost Germination Straw Helps to Cope with Weeds and Sparrows

Growing Rice in a Dry Field Orchard Trees

Do Not Kill the Natural Predators

Orchard Earth Growing Vegetables Like Wild Plants The Terms for Abandoning Chemicals Limits of the Scientific Method

Part III

One Farmer Speaks Out A Modest Solution to a Difficult Problem The Fruit of Hard Times The Marketing of Natural Food Commercial Agriculture Will Fail Research for Whose Benefit? What is Human Food? A Merciful Death for Barley Simply Serve Nature and All Is Well Various Schools of Natural Farming

Part IV

Confusion about Food Nature's Food Mandala The Culture of Food

Color Flavor

Living by Bread Alone Summing Up Diet Food and Farming

Part V

Foolishness Comes Out Looking Smart Who Is the Fool? I Was Born to Go to Nursery School Drifting Clouds and the Illusion of Science The Theory of Relativity A Village Without War and Peace The One-Straw Revolution

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