night soil การใช้

• One hundred pounds of night soil would dress an acre, Catharine reported.
• Small items of household rubbish were often added to the'night soil '.
• At the depot, the night soil was emptied into a storage tank.
• Usually this occurred during the night, giving the night soil its name.
• They understood that using night soil could transform barren wasteland into fertile farmland.
• They are relegated to menial professions such as scavenging and carrying night soil.
• Side-by-side, they made the rounds each day to 40 houses, collecting night soil.
• Song farmers emphasized the importance of night soil as fertilizer.
• Police found no human remains in the night soil pumped up from the hotel toilet.
• When feces are used without composting, it is called night soil, and is very smelly.
• With or without night soil deposits remaining down below there is no longer any offensive odor.
• Brockley market gardens were famous for their enormous Victoria rhubarb which were fertilised by'night soil'from London.
• The article Into the Night Soil addresses the familiar scenario from a career digger s perspective.
• Night soil was produced as a result of a sanitation system in areas without septic tanks.
• Disposal of household rubbish and night soil consisted of dumping into the Humber at any convenient tide.
• Night soil should never be used as a fertilizer because it could contain any number of parasites.
• Farmers who took their wares to market in Manchester brought back night soil to fertilise the fields.
• Also there are stone lined gutters and the sewage and night soil is carried away on hand carts.
• The original outdoor toilet with provision for night soil removal also still exists at the side of the dwelling.
• By the 1880s, Manchester was producing more than of refuse annually, about 75 per cent of that being night soil.