Notizie agricole . ercentage di olio nei noccioli è stato variamente quotato da 50 a 68, e dove l'olio non può essere espressionelocale si raccomanda che solo i noccioli siano esporteda questo paese. Un'analisi dei chicchi di una delle isole del Pacifico è registrata nella AgriruhuralNews, Barbados, 6 ottobre 1906. In Ceylon i dadi sono noti come Kekuna, e un importante entidlidCandle Nut (Kekuna) olio come un'industria è pubblicato in theTropical Agroturist, o. XLVIII, maggio 1917, pp. 300-2urging la sua coltivazione, che, come l'albero cresce così liberamente, non dovrebbe essere assistito con

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Agricultural news . ercentage of oil in the kernels has been variously quotedat from 50 to 68, and where the oil cannot be expressedlocally it is recommended that only the kernels be exportedto this country. An analysis of the kernels from oneof the Pacific Islands is recorded in the AgriruhuralNews, Barbados, October 6, 1906. In Ceylon the nutsare known as Kekuna, and an important paper entitledCandle Nut (Kekuna) Oil as an Industry is published in theTropical Agriculturist, o. XLVIII, May 1917, pp. 300-2urging its cultivation, which, as the tree grows so freely, .should not be attended with any ditficulty. Planting 25 to30 feet apart in protected situations up to 2, 600 feet abovesealevel is recommended, and the tree is said to bear at theend of the .second year. It may be noted that an account of the eflorts tointroduce A. Fordii into the West Indies, and of the valueof its nuts as a source of drying oil, appeared in the Aijri-cultural ytws, Vol. XII, p. 403. 2S THE AGRICULTURAL NEWS Jam ARv 26, 191S.. GLEANINGS. By a ProclamatioD issued by the Governor of Barbadostlated January 14, 191S, all foodstuffs ordinarilj- used as foodby man, and two articles of stock feed, namely oats andriollard. are forbidden to be exported from the island. The Governor of Jamaica has announced that owing tothe shortage of foodstufls in England, he proposes to limitthe importation of food into Jamaica. The colony, he said, <uust grow more food, and feed itself. (Tlte Times, December•Jl. 1917.) In order to make the best use of her o.visting resources, India must give up most of her industrial crops for botbseasons of 191^ 19, and concentrate her energies entirely onfood grains—in a word, increase her output of grain by asmany million tons as possible She is one of the few countrieswhich can talk lightly about millions of tons; she is in a posi-tion to add to her production of food grains an amount whichmight make all the difference to the world. (The AgriculturalJdiniid or Jndiii,

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
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• bookyear1903