k Tokyo Manure DisposalCollection trucks collecting manure barrels In Tokyo, aside from the rural areas of the metropolis, the daily amount of excreta is enormous, averaging over 9,000 kiloliters. Of this amount, only 2.3 million, or 30 percent, is flushed, 150,000 is placed in digesters or manholes, and 1.91 million is piled into ships. The remaining 1.73 million is dumped by ship into the sea as fertilizer. The remaining 1.73 million is returned to farming villages as fertilizer, but the amount dumped into the ocean sometimes flows into beaches due to the currents, and the demand for rural returns is decreasing due to the increased production and use of chemical fertilizers in recent years. The demand for rural return has been decreasing due to the increased production and use of chemical fertilizers in recent years. May, 1959, photo by Tokumitsu Iwago, Mainichi Graph 1959 Another cut from the June 21 issue, page 17 Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Tokyo Manure Disposal  Collection trucks collecting manure barrels In Tokyo, aside from the rural areas of the metropolis, the daily amount of excreta is enormous, averaging over 9,000 kiloliters. Of this amount, only 2.3 million, or 30 percent, is flushed, 150,000 is placed in digesters or manholes, and 1.91 million is piled into ships. The remaining 1.73 million is dumped by ship into the sea as fertilizer. The remaining 1.73 million is returned to farming villages as fertilizer, but the amount dumped into the ocean sometimes flows into beaches due to the currents, and the demand for rural returns is decreasing due to the increased production and use of chemical fertilizers in recent years. The demand for rural return has been decreasing due to the increased production and use of chemical fertilizers in recent years. May, 1959, photo by Tokumitsu Iwago, Mainichi Graph 1959 Another cut from the June 21 issue, page 17
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Tokyo Manure Disposal--Collection trucks collecting manure barrels

In Tokyo, aside from the rural areas of the metropolis, the daily amount of excreta is enormous, averaging over 9,000 kiloliters. Of this amount, only 2.3 million, or 30 percent, is flushed, 150,000 is placed in digesters or manholes, and 1.91 million is piled into ships. The remaining 1.73 million is dumped by ship into the sea as fertilizer. The remaining 1.73 million is returned to farming villages as fertilizer, but the amount dumped into the ocean sometimes flows into beaches due to the currents, and the demand for rural returns is decreasing due to the increased production and use of chemical fertilizers in recent years. The demand for rural return has been decreasing due to the increased production and use of chemical fertilizers in recent years. May, 1959, photo by Tokumitsu Iwago, Mainichi Graph 1959 Another cut from the June 21 issue, page 17

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ID
123622722

Collection

License type
Editorial

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High-resolution file available on request
Authorization requested before purchase
Authorization requested before purchase

Creation date
03-03-2020

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