 African, since it has tended to regulate and equalise the extreme fluctuations resulting from the success or failure of the harvest. Whereas in former years a bad season might entail literal starvation for great numbers, it is now largely mitigated by...  Scottish Geographical Magazine - Page 2701925Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1926 - 526 pages
...money for hitherto unrealised needs or luxuries. The class sometimes termed " wage slaves " — ie people who are forced by economic pressure to work...time when the natural improvidence of the African has possibly led to a shortage before the new crop is reaped. That this aspect is fully appreciated is... | |
 | 1926 - 466 pages
...non-native enterprise has conferred a real boon on the African, since it has tended to regulate and equalize the extreme fluctuations resulting from the success...time when the natural improvidence of the African has possibly led to a shortage before the new crop is reaped. That this aspect is fully appreciated is... | |
 | 1926 - 666 pages
...non-native enterprise has conferred a real boon on the African, since it has tended to regulate and equalize the extreme fluctuations resulting from the success...time when the natural improvidence of the African has possibly led to a shortage before the new crop is reaped. That this aspect is fully appreciated is... | |
 | 1926 - 730 pages
...non-native enterprise has conferred a real boon on the African, since it has tended to regulate and equalize the extreme fluctuations resulting from the success...time when the natural improvidence of the African has possibly led to a shortage before the new crop is reaped. That this aspect is fully appreciated is... | |
 | 1926 - 694 pages
...non-native enterprise has conferred a real boon on the African, since it has tended to regulate and equalize the extreme fluctuations resulting from the success...time when the natural improvidence of the African has possibly led to a shortage before the new crop is reaped. That this aspect is fully appreciated is... | |
 | 1926 - 592 pages
...great numbers, it is now largely mitigated by the possibility of work on a property that provides food as well as money ; while improved transport consequent...much to ease the situation created by a bad harvest. 163. In another direction the native benefits to a minor, though still appreciable, extent, from work... | |
 | Great Britain. Colonial Office - 1926 - 118 pages
...great numbers, it is now largely mitigated by the possibility of work on a property that provides food as well as money ; while improved transport consequent...much to ease the situation created by a bad harvest. 163. In another direction the native benefits to a minor, though still appreciable, extent, from work... | |
 | Great Britain. Colonial Office - 1926 - 1068 pages
...great numbers, it is now largely mitigated by the possibility of work on a property that provides food as well as money ; while improved transport consequent...much to ease the situation created by a bad harvest. 163. In another direction the native benefits to a minor, though still appreciable, extent, from work... | |
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