Titre : Revue internationale des produits coloniaux
Éditeur : [s.n.] (Paris)
Date d'édition : 1927-01-01
Notice du catalogue : http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb343784169
Type : texte texte
Type : publication en série imprimée publication en série imprimée
Langue : français
Format : Nombre total de vues : 7259 Nombre total de vues : 7259
Description : 01 janvier 1927 01 janvier 1927
Description : 1927/01/01 (N13)-1927/12/31 (N24). 1927/01/01 (N13)-1927/12/31 (N24).
Description : Collection numérique : Numba, la bibliothèque... Collection numérique : Numba, la bibliothèque numérique du Cirad
Droits : Consultable en ligne
Identifiant : ark:/12148/bpt6k6437766b
Source : CIRAD, 2012-231858
Conservation numérique : Bibliothèque nationale de France
Date de mise en ligne : 10/12/2012
- Aller à la page de la table des matières463
- SOMMAIRE ANNÉE 1927
- JANVIER NUMÉRO 13
Pages- .......... Page(s) .......... 7
- .......... Page(s) .......... 12
- .......... Page(s) .......... 27
- .......... Page(s) .......... 33
- .......... Page(s) .......... 36
- Réglementation douanière - Débouchés offerts aux produits coloniaux. - Le Marché des Denrées coloniales en Turquie. - Les Américains boycottent-ils les cacaos africains?
- FÉVRIER NUMÉRO 14
- MARS NUMÉRO 15
- AVRIL NUMÉRO 16
- MAI NUMÉRO 17
- JUIN-JUILLET NUMÉROS 18-19
- .......... Page(s) .......... 243
- .......... Page(s) .......... 245
- .......... Page(s) .......... 255
- .......... Page(s) .......... 266
- .......... Page(s) .......... 270
- .......... Page(s) .......... 278
- Les tabacs en Turquie. - Débouchés pour nos lièges: en Grèce, en Tchécoslovaquie - Liste des importateurs les produits coloniaux à Vienne. - Bibliographie.
- AOUT-SEPTEMBRE NUMÉROS 20-21
- OCTOBRE NUMÉRO 22
- NOVEMBRE NUMÉRO 23
- DÉCEMBRE NUMÉRO 24
REVUE INTERNATIONALE DES PRODUITS COLONIAUX 11
neaaquarters or ine ucyaiuncm IV. titmi~ j~m.j,starting point of the cocoa industry, is the headquarters of the technical staff,
provision being made for two Mycologists, two Entolomogists, two Chemists and
a Botanist. These officers have properly equipped laboratories for their investi-
gations. They are ready to proceed at once to investigate any abnormal condi-
tion affecting or likely to affect agricultural pursuits and carry out regular tours
of inspection.
The junior staff of Africans is divided into a number of grades; these ofifcers
act as assistants to the senior officers, take charge of the smaller agricultural
stations, etc., while the more senior of them are entrusted with travelling work
among the farmers.
- Advice or assistance from the officers of the. Department is entirely free,
while seeds and plants are usually charged for, but at very reasonable rates.
Even with the increased staff, the vast extent of the country, the scattered
nature of the farms, and the great number of them, together with the difficulties
connected with travelling, still leaves much to be desired in the instructional
work among the farmers. *
Eradication of disease
Pests and disease have been present on cocoa for many years, and, as may
be expected, their effects do not tend to become less severe as time goes on.
Within the last two years, it has been decided that active steps must be taken
to bring about some check to the'attacks of fungoid diseases. No really satis-
factory remedy capable of being applied on a large scale has been found for
insect pests but it is certain that care in selecting sites for cocoa farms, and
proper cultivation afterwards will bring about a sufficient reduction in the effects
of insect attacks. Hence no special action is contemplated with regard to them,
With a farming community of small farmers, with little or no capital, most
of them illiterate, it was considered better to provide for doing whatever work
had to be done on the farms to reduce attacks of fungoid diseases, instead of
merely passing a law making such work compulsory. There would be so much
ignorance as to the requirements of the law that no uniformity could be expected
either in the time of doing the work, the methods used or the thoroughness with
which they were applied. The aim of such a law being the eradication of the
diseases to be dealt with, provision would have to be made for any default on
the part of the farmer, so it was thought better for the first steps to be taken by
ofifcers and men employed by Government. Under such an arrangement
progress may be slow, but it will be certain. After a farm has been cleared of
disease plant matter, the farmer is required to maintain it in that condition. The
diseases dealt with are certain root diseases, thread blights on branches and
leaves and certain pod diseases.
In July 1926, 14 Inspectors of Plants-arrived in the Colony and underwent
a course of training under the Government Mycologist and Entomologist and
received practical instruction from the permanent Agricultural Officers in
applying the methods of treating the various diseases and in learning how to
neaaquarters or ine ucyaiuncm IV. titmi~ j~m.j,
provision being made for two Mycologists, two Entolomogists, two Chemists and
a Botanist. These officers have properly equipped laboratories for their investi-
gations. They are ready to proceed at once to investigate any abnormal condi-
tion affecting or likely to affect agricultural pursuits and carry out regular tours
of inspection.
The junior staff of Africans is divided into a number of grades; these ofifcers
act as assistants to the senior officers, take charge of the smaller agricultural
stations, etc., while the more senior of them are entrusted with travelling work
among the farmers.
- Advice or assistance from the officers of the. Department is entirely free,
while seeds and plants are usually charged for, but at very reasonable rates.
Even with the increased staff, the vast extent of the country, the scattered
nature of the farms, and the great number of them, together with the difficulties
connected with travelling, still leaves much to be desired in the instructional
work among the farmers. *
Eradication of disease
Pests and disease have been present on cocoa for many years, and, as may
be expected, their effects do not tend to become less severe as time goes on.
Within the last two years, it has been decided that active steps must be taken
to bring about some check to the'attacks of fungoid diseases. No really satis-
factory remedy capable of being applied on a large scale has been found for
insect pests but it is certain that care in selecting sites for cocoa farms, and
proper cultivation afterwards will bring about a sufficient reduction in the effects
of insect attacks. Hence no special action is contemplated with regard to them,
With a farming community of small farmers, with little or no capital, most
of them illiterate, it was considered better to provide for doing whatever work
had to be done on the farms to reduce attacks of fungoid diseases, instead of
merely passing a law making such work compulsory. There would be so much
ignorance as to the requirements of the law that no uniformity could be expected
either in the time of doing the work, the methods used or the thoroughness with
which they were applied. The aim of such a law being the eradication of the
diseases to be dealt with, provision would have to be made for any default on
the part of the farmer, so it was thought better for the first steps to be taken by
ofifcers and men employed by Government. Under such an arrangement
progress may be slow, but it will be certain. After a farm has been cleared of
disease plant matter, the farmer is required to maintain it in that condition. The
diseases dealt with are certain root diseases, thread blights on branches and
leaves and certain pod diseases.
In July 1926, 14 Inspectors of Plants-arrived in the Colony and underwent
a course of training under the Government Mycologist and Entomologist and
received practical instruction from the permanent Agricultural Officers in
applying the methods of treating the various diseases and in learning how to
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