Subject: RE: [smof-politics] Thought for solving two housing crises, but is the cost too high?
From: "James R. Bostwick" (wolfboy@jmc.fen)
Reply-To: smof-politics@smofcon.fen
Date: 2014/3/14 21:48
To: undisclosed-recipients
Ladies and Gentlemen, I have been cleaning out my mailbox and reading these flying mails and have a few suggestions.
1. As to the housing, I will be shortly on my way with approximately 30 other experience workers to the construction sites for the Hurcules prodject. We dont have a need for that but i have plans for a few other craft that we would appreciate either a trade or at least a reduced construction rate for.
2. As to the subject of topsoil. I dont know how Port Lowell's waste water is managed, but i grew up in the country and found in that time in my life that when a septic tank and drain field are used the plants above it tend to grow faster and stronger due to the increased fertilizer. My suggestion would be that they make a drying bed to pump the waste water into enclosing said area in a smaller dome and allowing the area to keep being "fertilized" like that for a period of at least six months. Further more, laying of drain feilds in an area that is to be used for crop raising, parks, or other "green growth" entities would likely help any transplanted topsoil survive.
Finally, I refuse to make comments over the subjects of capitalism or socialism. I am a history, economics and political science instructor and know the historic results, ups and down and typical reactions to both. Neither is perfect.
Sincerely;
James R. "Wolfboy" Bostwick
From: "James R. Bostwick" (wolfboy@jmc.fen)
Reply-To: smof-politics@smofcon.fen
Date: 2014/3/14 21:48
To: undisclosed-recipients
Ladies and Gentlemen, I have been cleaning out my mailbox and reading these flying mails and have a few suggestions.
1. As to the housing, I will be shortly on my way with approximately 30 other experience workers to the construction sites for the Hurcules prodject. We dont have a need for that but i have plans for a few other craft that we would appreciate either a trade or at least a reduced construction rate for.
2. As to the subject of topsoil. I dont know how Port Lowell's waste water is managed, but i grew up in the country and found in that time in my life that when a septic tank and drain field are used the plants above it tend to grow faster and stronger due to the increased fertilizer. My suggestion would be that they make a drying bed to pump the waste water into enclosing said area in a smaller dome and allowing the area to keep being "fertilized" like that for a period of at least six months. Further more, laying of drain feilds in an area that is to be used for crop raising, parks, or other "green growth" entities would likely help any transplanted topsoil survive.
Finally, I refuse to make comments over the subjects of capitalism or socialism. I am a history, economics and political science instructor and know the historic results, ups and down and typical reactions to both. Neither is perfect.
Sincerely;
James R. "Wolfboy" Bostwick