4 
In this scenic the manure REPRE whether it be in the LS vem 
dung, the. droppings of sheep, or the alluvial deposits of tanks, is 
b roadcast over the surface of the field, and is exposed to the pen. 
=the 
tails a large expenditure of cane for. iic: 
perhaps as npe as s10] de cent. of the whole produce. 
5. The young plant: instead of firmly establishing rad by striking - 
its roots downwards in search of food spreads fhem over the manured | 
surface. It consequently becomes weak and str 
period falls to the 
vertica Sma in hollows, and between 34 feet t square banks, instead of 
sowing pieces of the mature cane horizontally on the level ground. 
This resulted in more vigorous ie and in lar Fo 
hei ges the Indian peasant finds it n that his manure - 
EY where it is wanted and weathered during the rains | 
before it is used. The insect does not then attack it with t ue 
vigour as it does fresh manure. "This ex xposure to the Mmorphir "e 
course, deprives the manure of much of its fertilising power, but it is 
better that the cane should be stunted or su than that the he ryot should 
have half of his field lying in empty spaces. It is well known that the 
E: P i 
enc Woutelvance to extract a maximum gee m~ Fan ce P cune. 
st v the powertul — —Ó 
oy 62225. Yu 
