War, Famine and Our Food SupplyS. Low, Marston, limited, 1897 - Всего страниц: 215 |
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Стр. viii
... producing countries . The other great Powers of Europe are either only producing just enough corn for their own needs , or are actually importing it like ourselves . Of course we should not be in such danger if we could elsewhere get ...
... producing countries . The other great Powers of Europe are either only producing just enough corn for their own needs , or are actually importing it like ourselves . Of course we should not be in such danger if we could elsewhere get ...
Стр. 106
... produce the necessary quantity . . . . The prospect of high prices would induce farmers to plough up millions of acres of temporary and comparatively new permanent pasture for the purpose of grow- ing wheat . " I am delighted to hear ...
... produce the necessary quantity . . . . The prospect of high prices would induce farmers to plough up millions of acres of temporary and comparatively new permanent pasture for the purpose of grow- ing wheat . " I am delighted to hear ...
Стр. 206
... produced in the world . This is seen by the fact that in London it brings the very highest price , and in the other Colonies it is bought to mix with their own cereal produce . ' The cost of cultivating wheat in Australia is very small ...
... produced in the world . This is seen by the fact that in London it brings the very highest price , and in the other Colonies it is bought to mix with their own cereal produce . ' The cost of cultivating wheat in Australia is very small ...
Содержание
CORN STORES FOR WAR TIME | 22 |
SUPPLY OF CORN AT MALTA | 119 |
NATIONAL GRANARIES | 126 |
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Другие издания - Просмотреть все
War, Famine and Our Food Supply (Classic Reprint) Robert Bright Marston Недоступно для просмотра - 2015 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
A. T. Mahan abroad America and Russia amount blockade bread Britain British Captain Mahan Colonies corn stores corn trade corn-merchant cost criticism crop cruisers defence Empire England enormous exchange famine in India farmers fighting five million fleet food supply foreign wheat France Germany give Government grain granaries grow harvest hundred hundred quarters impossible interest keep less loaf London Lord Wolseley Malta million pounds millions sterling nation National Review naval navy never Nineteenth Century peace Plevna ports possible present proposal protect quantity quarters of wheat question R. B. MARSTON railway reply reserve of corn reserve of food reserve of wheat Russia Russia and America scheme sea power seed silos South Australia Standard starve suggestion supply of wheat tanks thirty millions thousand Trafalgar Square tunnel twelve months twenty-five million quarters United United Kingdom VALLETTA W. T. STEAD week's supply wheat-growing worth Yerburgh