325 
Temerloh. 
The total land revenue, exclusive ot land sales, was $I 3 » 3 ° 5 > being 
$1,343 more than in the previous year. No arrears of rent were 
carried forward to the present year. 
The rice crop was, as a whole, satisfactory. 
Pekan. 
The land rents collected in the Pekan district amounted {including 
$1,540 mining rents) to $10,987, practically the same amount as in 
1908. The arrears due — viz., $377— are too large. 
The areas held on permanent and incomplete titles, respectively, 
are as follows* — 
Town and 
village lands. 
Lots. Acres. 
Held on perma- 
nent title 74 3 
Held on incom- 
plete title 36 3 
Agricultural. 
Lots. Acres. 
781 5T25 
4,123 10,209 
Mining. 
Lots. Acres. 
41 2,131 
15 460 
About 1,700 acres, mostly of plough-land, held on temporary 
licence, are not included in the above return. 
The new applications received for lands to be held by title of 
entry in the mukim register numbered only 180, the smallest number 
received during the last five years. 
The padi harvest 1908-1909 is reported to have been fairly good 
in quantity and quality: the yield was estimated at 400,000 gantangs 
from 4,000 acres. 
The number of applications and incomplete titles awaiting regis- 
tration in the mukim register on the 1st January, 1909, was 4,051 , 
the similar number on the 1st January, 1910, was 4,093. In the all- 
important work of registering native holders, this district, so far from 
progressing, has accumulated further arrears. 
Kuantan. 
In the Kuantan district, land rents, other than mining rents, 
increased by $1,200 to $7»5b4- 
Agriculture is not of great importance in Kuantan, although a 
considerable extension in estate cultivation of rubber is probable. 
The number of applications and incomplete titles awaiting regis- 
tration in the mukim register on the 1st January, 1909, was 1,649; 
the corresponding number on the 1st January, 1910, was 1,581. 
Progress is unsatisfactory. 
Gooonut Cultivation. 
The Inspector of Coconut Plantations estimated a total area ot 
X 5,735 acres as being under cultivation in Pahang at the end of 1909* 
The increase over the previous year is negligible. 
