98 Journal of the Department op Agriculture. 



The South African Fruit Grouper and Small Holder (Box 3958, Johannesburg), December.. 

 J919. 



Aphicides, by W. F. iSchlui:p, Entomologist, School of Agriculture, Potchefstroom. 

 New Freights for South Africa, by Colonist. 



South African Gardeniny and Country Life (Box 3958, Johannesburg), January, 1920. 

 A Drought Garden, by D. Fairbridge. 

 Plants of the Bible and Biblical Lands, Part 5. 

 A Frosty Garden. 

 Carnations from a commercial point of view. 



'Hie South African Journal of Industries, January, 1920. 



Vegetable Fats and Oils, by Professor M. Rindl, LN.G. 



South African Rubber, by T. R. Pirn. F.L.S., etc. 



Olives, by 1. Tribolet. 



Employers and Employees, by H. Warrington Smyth, M.A., C.M.G. 



Research Scholarships and Grants-in-Aid. 



South African Poidtry Magazine (Bloemfontein), January, 1920. 



The World's Poultry Congress : Meeting at the Hague, September, 1921. 

 Throttling the Industry, by " Cape South-Western." 

 The Industry Defended, by " Progressive.'' 



The South African Poultry Association : Official Minutes of the I61h Annual 

 Conference, Pretoria, 10th-15th November, 1919. 



The Poultry Bevieic and Small Holder (Johannesburg), 1st February, 1920. 

 South African Ancona Club, Annual General Meeting. 

 Poultry Farming for a Living, by Graham Hope. 

 Tuberculosis of Poultry. 



South African Sugar Journal (Box 925, Durban), February, 1920. 

 The Victor Cane-Cutter. 



Natal Planters' Union : Suggested Amalgamation of the Unions. 

 Scientific Co-operation needed. 

 Notes on the Cotton Industry, by W. B. Wilson, B.S.Agric. 



The Sun and Agricultural Journal of South Africa (Box 634, Johanne.sburg), November, 

 1919. 



Agriculture and Industry, by N. O. Curry. 



My Industrial Tour, by the Editor (Dr. Wm. McDonald). 



South African Pioneers (1): "Mr. T. W. Beckett." 



Agricultural Stagnation, b}' C. E. Wilson, Secretary, Soutli African Grain Trade 



Association. 

 The Afrikander Cattle Industry, by Pieter Koch, B.Sc. 

 The Romantic Story of Tcfi^. 

 Correspondents' School of Agriculture : Lecture No. 1 : "On the Pea Nut or 



G round Nut." 



II (.--AGRICULTURAL PUBLICATIONS IN OTHER PARTS. 



REVIEWS AND EXTRACTS. 



(a) Royal Commissiox on Agricultdrk :,lNTiiiaM Repokt (CD. 173). 



"The Journal of theMinistryof Agriculture," London (formerly the Board of Agriculture),, 

 commenting, in the January, 1920, numljer on the above Report (issued 19th December, 1919),. 

 states that the main recommendation put forward is that guaranteed minimum prices should 

 be fixed annually in respect of wheat, barley, and oats grown in Great Britain on the same- 

 principle and conditions as laid down in Part 1 of the Corn Production Act, 1917, the 

 producer being allowed an unrestricted market for his produce but the State retaining the 

 Tight to control jn-ices in case of national emergency. The object of the proposed guarantees 

 is to encourage the growth of cereals and arable cultivation. Recommendations are made 

 regarding the basis for the annual fixing of prices. Accomf^ anying the report is the minority 

 report, with arguments against the policy of guarantees and in favour of leaving the: farmers- 

 free to cultivate without guarantees their land according to their own views, and to obtain 

 prices for their cereals not less than those at which grain is imported. One member favours- 

 continuous guarantees for wheat and oats, based on the level of agricultural wages, with a 

 minimum of restriction on farmers' freedom of action. 



