cover image: Indian Farming  June 1948

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Indian Farming June 1948

1948

It would otherwise iin large numbers may seriously affect the course volve a great deal of duplication of effort boa 220 INDIAN FARMINC13AINI PRAE3HAb in regard to the personnel and equipment by the maritime nations of the Northern and unnecessary wastage of talent and of the Hemisphere and the abundant resources of limited funds which might be available for that half of the global waters ha [...] Temperature of the sea depth of of the foreign methods and processes evolved for water currents extent of the continental shelf the development and exploitation of fisheries nature of the sea bottom and the abundance were adopted with necessary modifications to of food organisms generally determine the suit the needs of the Japanese fishing industry. [...] In 1900 two years after the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands by the fishing as in the case of the Indian fisherman the more must his catch depend on the inshore United States of America the yield of the commerun of certain species most of which are seasonal. [...] As no of India serve for the training of the personnel detailed information in regard to fishing areas in the use of such crafts and modern types of and grounds in the form of a Close's Chart of gears and test and demonstrate the most the North Sea or the Fishery Charts for the suitable methods of preservation of fish from Pacific and Atlantic coasts of the North Amerthe time it was caught to [...] Finally of innovations such as the use of suitable as in all other countries the development of modern types of power crafts and gear on a the fishing fleets would provide the training and large scale for working various classes of recruiting grounds for the personnel required for fisheries the training of personnel required the Mercantile Marine and Naval Forces of the for these fishing vesse
agriculture environment
Pages
68
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120055
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-v U.N. Chatterjee view
The Importance of the Agriculturist*
217-218 U.N. Chatterjee view
Indian Fisheries
219-226 Baini Prashad view
Phosphate Manuring of Legumes in Relation to Green Manuring*—IV
227-238 C.H. Parr, S. Sen view
Some Public Health Aspects of Milk Industry in India
239-245 K.C. Sen, H. Laxminarayana view
The Milk-Tree or the Cow-Tree (Brosimum Galactodendron) of the Caracas Venezuela
246-248 I.A. Sayed view
Weed Control
249-249 Clifford Taylor view
What the Scientists are Doing
250-251 U.N. Chatterjee view
You Ask We Answer
252-253 U.N. Chatterjee view
What’s Doing in All-India
254-261 U.N. Chatterjee view
Across the Borders
262-265 U.N. Chatterjee view
Home Gleanings
266-268 U.N. Chatterjee view
The Evolution of Gossypium and the Differentiation of the Cultivated Cottons
269-271 J.B. Hutchinson, R.A. Silow, S.G. Stephens view
New Books Received
271-271 U.N. Chatterjee view
News and Views
272-274 U.N. Chatterjee view
Backmatter
i-ii U.N. Chatterjee view

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