They interfere with the education system, and cause more trouble than good. But perhaps this initiative has a better chance of doing good in the world?
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- Sue VanHattum
- Math Mama is Sue VanHattum, a community college math teacher interested in all levels of math learning, and the mama of a teenage son. I entered the blogging world as I began work on Playing with Math: Stories from Math Circles, Homeschoolers, and Passionate Teachers. Contact me at mathanthologyeditor on gmail etc.
Funny shit :-) But isn't something like this described in Tora? I think it has a few pages on how to organize toilets anywhere. You have to dig in certain places (away from water sources) and in certain ways.
ReplyDeleteEastern Europeans have a pretty good know-how for the dachas. You dig a hole and you cover stuff once in a while with plants (from weeding the garden) and some soil. After a year or so, you move to digging the next hole, using the soil from it to cover the old one. After a couple of years, the fertilizer in the old hole is ready. So, you have a three-year rotation... But I guess the process can work differently depending on the climate, the rains, the soils and so on.