xl. The Fermentation of Cacao 
money of their own or that which has been 
entrusted to them personally, in the belief that it 
will be utilized as carefully as if it were their own. 
Organized systems and follow-the-man-from- 
Cook’s routes must, owing to this, become the 
order of the day, and the same as this noted 
tourist agency so ably caters for our pleasures 
and education, so must the Government of 
this country recognize that, if they wish our 
young men to go out to the Tropics to plant 
and trade, they must not only train men to. 
show them the way, but also interpreters and 
guides to direct and show them how to proceed 
from the time they arrive. Arrangements, in 
fact, must be made whereby the boy whilst 
still at school (or his father who wishes to train 
him for his future career) can see his way quite 
clear ahead, to first study agriculture and agri- 
cultural chemistry, &c., on this side, and then 
go to an agricultural college in the Tropics (to 
be, I hope, soon established) for one, two, or 
three years, to specialize in tropical agriculture, 
plant diseases, and the preparation of the crops. 
Given these encouragements and facilities, a 
large number of young men would, I am sure, 
go to the Tropics to extend our trade in many 
ways, and increase our supplies of raw material 
and foodstuffs at home. They would, in a 
word, go where they were wanted, and not 
remain here to increase, the struggle for exist- 
ence and for profitable investments in these 
Islands. No local centre can do this; it 
