The creation of large industrial centres with workers completely divorced from food production would be an entire innovation of very doubtful desirability : it appears most unlikely to occur. The African man, and still more the woman, is firmly attached... The Geographical Journal - Page 2481926Full view - About this book
 | Geography - 1925 - 884 pages
...through any failure of the previous one, but because the thriftlessness of the African frequently leads to inadequate storage or excessive sales. " The creation...attached to the soil, and the whole fabric of social organisation is based upon the right to cultivate ; it thus seems probable that the native will always... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1926 - 526 pages
...through any failure of the previous one, but because the thriftlessness of the African frequently leads to inadequate storage or excessive sales. ' The creation...attached to the soil, and the whole fabric of social organisation is based upon the right to cultivate ; it thus seems probable that the native will always... | |
 | Great Britain - 1926 - 582 pages
...intro- 161 to 173. duction into the Territory of non-native agricultural and industrial undertakings. " The African man, and still more the woman, is firmly attached to the soil, and the whole fabric of the Para. 164. social organisation is based upon the right to cultivate." It is imperative and vital... | |
 | Great Britain. Colonial Office - Labor - 1926 - 118 pages
...paragraphs Paras. duction into the Territory of non-native agricultural and industrial undertakings. " The African man, and still more the woman, is firmly attached to the soil, and the whole fabric of the Para. 164. social organisation is based upon the right to cultivate." It is imperative and vital... | |
 | Great Britain. Colonial Office - 1926 - 1068 pages
...intro- 161 to 173duction into the Territory of non-native agricultural and industrial undertakings. " The African man, and still more the woman, is firmly attached to the soil, and the whole fabric of the Para. 164. social organisation is based upon the right to cultivate." It is imperative and vital... | |
 | Morgan Philips Price - Credit - 1928 - 234 pages
...from food production, would be an entire innovation of very doubtful desirability. The African man is firmly attached to the soil, and the whole fabric of social organization is built upon the right to cultivate." He added that the European man had four duties in Africa : firstly,... | |
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