G 
' o being concentrated as in the West t Indies, viue cane e feld toe 
.: cane fields to the factory, [n India their reget Hc 
> neighbours’ boiling-houses, Mr them. as share of. he 
arti icle. 
js ened ou D. EAEE, mth 
ago. In most places the. m 
away as useless. Efforts are i: ) | value | 
substance for boiling sugar, b ds only i in those districts in which a 
difficulty is felt in ‘obtaining fael I. the people: show any inclination. 
to utilise their megass. A 
9. Such being the de it MUS NE for ‘surprise that the outs 
turn per acre of sugar-eane cultivat edb y the Indian method she 
shown by the statistics, be less than in "ie Mauritius by one ton only, 
As a matter of fact, however, t the produce per acre in Barbados is fron 
23 to 3 tons, while in this co untry the produce of the same area, 
Li * jd . 
sou one. ton, consists of sa üeh an aped spy that th : 
The first ue necessary. is “that su ug 
Went 869, nd its manufacture P 
susar Miss: Teaver suggest rui aie ae ; D ee sug 
fw) 
al factory 
answer in this country. Even if the Indian cultivator could be 
duced to bring his eanés there to be made into i which i 
likely, there would be other insuperable ifn Here M 
cane fields are aprend over a large area, and are ir 
fie eld. In some of the West India. islands, and iei usd I: 
the French colonies, where labour is scarce and 
costly, * usines " or ar factories have been 
each prot Qu E its own boiling-house one * usine " 
several But even in the West Toties this system | is worked with 
difficulty, and Aka. the construction of. 
impraetieable considering the present s vate 
li opidi 
exceedingly rare, Persons who grow cane in a | 
UR: "There is much scope for the establishment of 
tions at ius Mrd in ad O nt e soil i is 
e and. ipply se 
1 am 
