Farming remains the main occupation of Murthalites, although recently with growing population, shrinking cultivatable land, and increasing access to education, the village youth are entering into virtually every field.
22.
In Punjab and Haryana, India's farm belt, crops wilted in fields, leaving the farmers looking for monsoon clouds in a country where 70 percent of cultivatable land has no irrigation.
23.
The Total population of the cultivatable area would be 5, 850, 700, 000, and the total number which the earth could feed was 5, 994, 000, 000 people ".
24.
The economic impact extends beyond cultivatable land _ to pastureland where livestock regularly are killed by exploding mines or other leftover ordnance, to irrigation canals that were mined, and to Afghanistan's vital but minimal road system.
25.
Nyord covers an area of approximately 5 km? although only 1.2 km?is cultivatable moraine, while the remaining 4 km?is salt-meadow which is used for summer grazing, but is flooded during the winter.
26.
Napakivi can be located in the middle of a field, or the heart of an adjacent pile of stones which will be compiled of stones which had to be removed from the field to make it cultivatable by a plough.
27.
Not a cultivated, hardly a cultivatable field in it, and yet it delights all natural persons . The woods are also home to the unimproved Estabrook Road, which Minutemen used at the start of the American Revolutionary War.
28.
There is a year name year following the year that king Ur-Ninurta made emerge large a . g�rs from the water . Marten Stol suggests that it indicates he succeeded in converting swamp or similar into cultivatable land.
29.
Details of the scheme in each member country may be varied subject to outlines issued by the EU . In England, the Single Payment Scheme provides a single flat rate payment of around ?30 per hectare for maintaining land in cultivatable condition.
30.
The Victoria County History collated the medieval documents such as feet of fines and using these supports a date of about 1200, which would tie it in the grant of a liberty by land that was never cultivatable, termed waste ).
