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РАВА.
132 The use of experimental farms for demonstration work
133 The use of departmental seed farms for demonstration work
134 Financial return from departmental farms
141 Other forms of propaganda
142 Agricultura! associations
143 The co-operative movement in relation to agricultural propaganda
144 The taluka development associations and divisional boards in
Bombay
145 Applicability of the Bombay system to other provinces
146 Utility of the co-operative credit society in advancing agricul-
tural improvement
147 Necessity for the concentration of demonstration and propaganda
148 Appointment of an expert officer for propaganda work
149 Propaganda of other departments connected with rural welfare
150 Prizes for agricultural improvement
151 Summary of conclusions and recommendations
PAGE
149
150
151
152
153
154
156
157
158
159
161
162
163
164
165
167 Comparison of Lyallpur (Punjab) and Gharbieh (Lower Egypt)
189
173 Bullock labour: a heavy item in the cost of production
196
181 Necessity for improvement of existing grazing resources
182 Cattle of non-cultivators
203
PARA.
186 Possibility of improving the quality and utilisation of fodders
187 Green fodder crops
197 Cattle-breeding policy in relation to dairying : dual purpose breeds.
(ii) Animal breeding
211 The Imperial Institute of Animal Husbandry and Dairying,
209
211
212
214
216
217
219
220
221
223
224
227
250
230
234
235
236
237
239
240
242
245
248
(iii) Necessity for reclassification of functions of forest officers.
(iv) Formation of minor forests divisions
271
273
233
(v) Relations between the forest and agricultural departments
275
(iii) Experience in the Mysore State of the serum-simulta-
neous method of inoculation for rinderpest
285
(iv) Risks involved in serum-simultaneous inoculation
286.
241
(v) Difficulties likely to be encountered in an inoculation
campaign
287
243
(vi) Policy to be followed in combating rinderpest
(vii) Fees for inoculation ..
288
289
244
260
261
262
263
nary matters
(viii) Compulsory inoculation
(ix) Conclusion
246 Legislation against disease
247 The present position of veterinary aid
248 Work of veterinary dispensaries
249 Work of the provincial veterinary departments
250 Strength of the veterinary services
251
252
Organisation of the veterinary services-
(i) The superior services
(ii) The subordinate veterinary services
253 Veterinary reserve corps of assistant surgeons
254 Private associations and veterinary aid
255 The training of veterinary practitioners
256 The training of veterinary assistant surgeons
257 Training of the provincial veterinary services
258 Establishment of a central veterinary college
259 The staff of the veterinary colleges
Research on diseases of animals-
(i) Introductory remarks
(ii) Research in the provinces
(iii) The Imperial Institute of Veterinary Research
(iv) The financial position of Muktesar
264 The relations of the Government of India to the provinces in veteri-
265 Summary of conclusions and recommendations
283 Relations between the agricultural and the irrigation departments.
284 The irrigation departments and the cultivator
Irrigation in Sind—
290
291
(i) Problems and possibilities
(ii) The principles to be adopted in disposing of govern-
ment land
292 The position in Bengal
293 Irrigation in the North-West Frontier Province
294 Irrigation in Baluchistan
295 Hydro-electric development
296 Summary of conclusions and recommendations
CHAPTER XI
354
356
358
361
362
364
305 Necessity for the development of roads other than main roads
316 Co-operation between the railway and agricultural departments
328 The Berar market system and the Bombay market legislation
333 The constitution of the market committee and other details of
336 Prohibition of brokers from acting in a dual capacity
340 Reputation of Indian agricultural products in the world's markets.