cover image: The Indian Review  May 1925  A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

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The Indian Review May 1925 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

1925

In other words the weakness of the Covenant lies in the fact that quite irrespective of the merits of such questions as the Polish-Russian frontier the incorporation of the Tyrol in Italy or the allocation of territory between Hungary and Bulgaria the signatories to the Covenant are bound by their obligations to resist any attempt at change or adjustment. [...] If the British Empire accepted the Protocol it might easily find itself at the orders of the Council of the League embarked on hostilities with Russia who is not a member of the League at all in defence of the eastern frontier of Poland or of the autonomy of Bessarabia. [...] In the regulation of the water-supply the solution of the nitrogen problem is the next step in the development of Indian agriculture. [...] In the chapter on disease in plants " the two methods of dealing with diseases of crops are discussed namely (t) direct methods which include the destruction of the parasite and the prevention of infection and (2) the indirect methods such as the avoidance of disease altogether by the selection of disease resistant varieties and by the increase of the natural resistance of the plants. [...] Shah to discuss in Book II such problems as the net wealth of the people the sufficiency and insufficiency of food grains the distribution of the wealth between the classes and the masses the correlation of the tax burdens of the people to their ability to bear them in the light of their economic position ; the possible re-adjustment of the tax burdens ; and the possible"MAY 1925 WEALTH AND T
government politics public policy
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Segment Pages Author Actions
The Geneva Protocol. What Does it Mean ?
337-340 L. F. Williams view
The British Labour Party
340-344 Nihal Singh view
Crop Production in India
345-347 D. Singh view
America and the World
347-349 V. B. Metta view
Shaw’s “Saint John”
350-352 V. R. Trivedi view
English Studies at Indian Universities
352-354 P. R. Krishnaswami view
Wealth and Taxable Capacity of India
354-356 P. Carty view
Sultan Mahmud of Ghaznin
357-360 Mahommad Habib view
Personalising Education
361-362 A. S. Woodburne view
Cotton Excise Duty
363-366 “A Politician” view
Universities and Compulsory Military Training
366-368 W. M. Ryburn view
South African Reminiscences
369-371 H. S. L. Polak view
Edwin Samuel Montagu
372-375 V. S. Sastri view
Current Evints
376-377 Abhimanyu view
From far and Near: Silver Jubilee Tributes
378-378 G. A. Natesan view
Indians Overseas
379-381 G. A. Natesan view
The Friends of England
382-382 Ferrand Corley view
The Commonwealth of India Bill
383-384 G. A. Natesan view
Topics from Periodicals
385-392 G. A. Natesan view
Questions of Importance
393-393 G. A. Natesan view
Utterances of the Day
394-394 G. A. Natesan view
Indian States
395-395 G. A. Natesan view
Indians Out side India
396-396 G. A. Natesan view
Industrial and Commercial Section
397-397 G. A. Natesan view
Agricultural Section
398-398 G. A. Natesan view
The World of Books
399-399 G. A. Natesan view
Diary of the Month
400-400 G. A. Natesan view
Literary
401-401 G. A. Natesan view
Educational
402-402 G. A. Natesan view
Legal
403-403 G. A. Natesan view
Medical
404-404 G. A. Natesan view
Science
405-405 G. A. Natesan view
Personal
406-406 G. A. Natesan view
Political
407-407 G. A. Natesan view
General
408-408 G. A. Natesan view