This article, appeared

A HISTORY OF SOIL STEWARDSHIP

J

two sons preserve

in t'qual or 1mm condition.

uwph “Admin and his arm?» [flair Jmnl k('\’ll1,[‘lil£" n high priontv on mil sir-\wxrdship All” all, {he Emu} thm- hrm near Boar Rivur ha: been ”1 :ln- inmaI‘. for ll?! year. and it wouldn't mil bv «uppurlm: them if prrumn gem-rations hadn‘t: pdrx‘d it down in goal Condition. A: a result, {ht bmlhuh who now alum: much of the operation ul Lily Pond Farm: Intend to pass Al to their children in equal or better conditiun than it is now "We place a high priority on .50). steward-Snip." mime Kevin. “We try to build organic matter by plowing in nur forage and we tradv grain tor manun‘ With livestock pmduu-rs to the on «mu: of our land. Whalmcr we um do to mamtam nr burld urgtinie~ nutter is

Blair um! Krr-in Madman intend to pass Lily

in the January, 2000 edition of the “Top Crop Manager Magazine". article has been received from the editor, Peter Darbishire.

‘-‘ l PRODUCTION PROFILE __

A history of soil .1: SteWG l'dShlp by Rosalie I. 'l'ennisun

On a centurv farm on Prince Edward Island, a father and the soil for the next generation.

Pond farms along to Him rhililrrn

Impuclnnl bLL‘J‘uNt' we in)! .mr ln-xl yield; mi 2.1m: HM} luqlu-r nrgmu matter."

The Mnclwaea An: 'vlamvlf. mu»: fl: the potato indLlrt‘TY, but avast tlwf. mm. lack iz‘v L’X“,k'fltllk‘1_' rhn-t' malw up hur lII lhull’ man. on soil hunch. llu: lul‘lzl',’ PflKthL'IJ diur) mi: grain. but cuxh-(l to begin grinning jmmlrws 2n l‘N-‘l, they «till tint-Ir luv-nu k and hunt:

W“. in

to grow rivld C’hpx urn}: Wlwn Ila"; madu llw derision lu 3',('l out HI (lair... they also dunlnl llw‘. iwnéml In use but managerial-m 'prleliu.“ [mu~ :iu: i‘l‘glllllilllg.

In l‘FH, flu"; put ili‘ .n‘n-x .il Ru-«nrl Burbank roman-s, :n ~02| tl'ml ::~ pan of H mm vcilr rmnlnm. tslln‘i‘. unludm ltw _\'(‘dr~ 0! lm‘. \I‘UV' u‘ llh’ h'nnunm;

YOP CROP MANAGER MAGAIJNE/POIAYOES IN CANADA (SDOCBOI Issue) 2000

131

Permission to use the