DOCSLIB.ORG

Ukitel) FARMERS of BC Xoimi

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ukitel) FARMERS of BC Xoimi ■> ,V 9261 t,Z%Zi NSESTP’ ^ - \l 900^ / VOL. XX., 20th 'year . No . DUNCAN, B. C.. THURSDAY, l-KllKU.VKY 1920. Subscription $2.00 Yearly in Advance s^A. (,’0WICH.\X SliEI>L\ DISTRICT NTIiSE UKITEl) FARMERS OF B.C. xoimi (jmviniAX S1’()RTS.1IE_X-S CUB Financial Aid To Forward Movement Improvements and Wild Land Values Formed To Protect Fish and Game —Quotas Surpassed Up-Improved Und Down of Cowichan Presidpiit ami Vicc-I’resideiit .-Iddioss (iatlicr- Following are thercsullt> at a glance a special mccring of thedistrict The North C-ovirhan court of ri- Twenty-five residents of Cowichan of the Forward Movement's financial mirsc committee held last week. Miss .-i.m Sill on .Monday, H.evv Hvnl, iii? of .As'riciiltmisls in Dmican lowed ibeir inleresi in local game side; — Barker, district nur-e. applied for four rs. Carr Iliilon and Smith pre-eut. affair- by jitlending a i-iyeting called I’arish Asked Given months' leave of absence, having heen Ii-.n (he v.-irious ehnnge- in the as- s organize firft -t forltakin idea that then- j by .Mr. Thom.-ts Pin. mayor of Diin- Preshjierian-Duncan S 900 $1,350 of lb<- twelve nurses sdecl.-d by •ng the faniuTs." he said. "It is -Siiiem for IV2(I were rmally pas-ed. n Tue-.lay evening la-i for the • dictate what the farmers shall Methodist — Duncan. Yoimc. provincial health officer, surprising how many Muses we have The alterations made iu .\«scs-or purpose „■ f..rmiuL- a local fish and H all thefarmers of theprovince Somenos, Mdpic Bay. a course of training at the B. C dug up from the liulru-.lu-s who can l-.v.ms' figitres show that wild land dull. Cowichan ................. SUSO $1,950 l.'nivcrsity. Dr. Young had offered to in one organization then, if the has been reduced $lfl2.510. improved ■t up ami explain tlicnisclves—im-ii ,-a- prop.,-ed by Mr ,1. Maitlaml- Baptist-Chemainus... $ 130 $ 160 provide a subMitiilr, question of going into prditics comes ;alilied m ripresi-m us anywhere. land $59,057. but improvements were Dougall. seconded by Mr R. O. Mcl- Miss Barker was to take up the increased by $98.80R. up. every man will havebis say. The There is no man in thecounlo' who lin. and unanimmisly carried, that an Ihemainus ..... $1,000.00 $1,166.00 course on March 1st. hut. at a me Thetoi.-i!s for this year are:—Wild thing now is t.» complete organi ­ thinking than the farmer. as-ocialion. to be known as "Tbe Cow ­ Wcstholme ..... 1.000.00 1.6Sa50 ling of the committee on Tuesday land. $495219;improved land. $2,455.- zation." The business man lias no time to think ichan District Fish and Game .\sso- Somenos ........ 1.250 00 951.25 Duncan, no word had been received Thus Mr. R. A. Copeland. Lumhy. of public affairs." improvvinenis. $2,672,228; total. ciatinn." he formed, and the following Duncan --------- 2.250.00 3.051.75 regarding a substitute. The matter $5,622,847. president of the U. F. B. C.. in reply Farmers were unjustly called profit- ere elected charter memhers:— Quamtehan ..... 1.250.00 2,000.00 will be taken up further withthede ­ Compared withlast year, wild land Messrs. T. Pitt. M. K. Macmillan. query by Mr. John Reade. Cow ­ rs. "True, the politicians and manu ­ U50.00 U15.3S partment. has hern raised $87,529. and improve ­ . West. J Boak. L. Bonsall. W. H. ichan Station, as to how the voice of facturers don't like us. They don't 1.000.00 604.00 Application to the city and muni ­ ments havegone up in value $978,593. Alington. E. Stock, H. R. Garrard. the farmers could he heard if they independent farmers' 1,000.00 435.00 cipal authorities for a grant towards Improved land has been reduced by J. Marshall. D. Plaskeit, F. U did not run candidates. organization. It might do sometl^ing !xpenses was decided upon. $105,349. Kingston. W. Thompson. W. Hcy- The meeting at the Odd Fellows' naughty. They said 'Let farmers de ­ Totals _____ $10,000.00 $11,203.85 A satisfactory report for February Thetax rate bylaw hasto be passed worth, ,Al .Anderson. H. W. Dickie, hall. Duncan, last Friday night, drew velop muscle, not brains. We will do vas given by thenurse. Many calls i- March 15th. so thatit is probable Powel. J, .Anderson. J. Mail- nearly a hundred farmers irom all the thinking.' Orand totals ___ $12,180.00 $14,663.85 ire made upon her for consultation, that the rate will be struck at the land-Dougall. R. G. Mcliin, Col. C. E. parts, but particularly from those dis ­ goirtg to stand for it? Qesterons Response and she has assisted quite a fev riuncil's regular meeting next Mon ­ Collard. C.B.. the Rev. F- G. Christ- tricts boasting a local union. Some- The old hayseed has taken root and families. day. \V. Revan. B. C, Walker. P It will be seen from the above that . Glenora. Cowichan Bay. Cowirh- growing. Before long you will i Cowichan Station school cbildrei Wb;'hat changes may he made arc Chapman. Dr. H. T. Riuherfoord, C the whole district has responded t Station and Sahtlam were all n- all the farmers in the Dominion rc examined by hermonthly. prnlilenintical, but it <• conceded that D. Sproi, L. A. Helen. B. Helen. generously to this call. presented. united body. Then there will be The treasurer reports the finaners ibere will be an increa-e in the rates Langtry. W. L. B. Young. H L The canvassing of rrcsbyierians Cop -land ami Mr. J. L. I'rid- I s.ilisfactory and thecommittee :.und Burden Burgess. C. W. Pin, Ashdown hara. first vice-president, were both Copeliland favoured confident thework can be carried Green. A W. Lchm.m. R. Glen- suffering fro-n colds and (hr effects of with the Canadian Council of .Agricul ­ this manner until the proposed denning. be extremely gratifying to all con* addressing far-spaced meetings, but ture rather than the formation nf a healthcentre work is established. AT VITl'DRU ,\ll ibc ofiices are strictly honorary cerned. their efforts were heartily appreciated. B. C. council. Farmers were accused of organizing balloiing wa- necessary. Theelev- The Methodist canvassers were as Mr. W. Paterson was in the chair and Member for Cowichan Comments i for political purposes. Thedirectors ,n resulted as follows: T. Pitt pre.si- follows: —Duncan. Messrs. £. \V. Lee, Mr. C. G. Palmer, first president of Incidents —Questions SHEEP STE.4L1N(1 had never discussed it. If theUnited ni: the Rev. F. G. Christmas, vice- P. McIntyre, F. W. Anglim. and A. the union, was with the speakers. Farmers ever thought of it. it would president: M. K. Macmillan, secrciary- Brownaey. Congan Shmld Beware When Tour ­ .\fter the main speeches, recounting Inu-rviewed last week-end. Mr. ! Maple Bay. Messrs. R. A. Thorpe ing Near Maple Bay the work of the central body during « he party politics. IrcasurcT- . Duncan. M.L..A.. stated that the the past year. Mr. Palmer said that Whyshould theyorganize? Farm- A coniiniltee was then appointed, and Arnold Flett. agricultural rominitiee of the bouse, Mr. James Noury. the well known s were fixtures and could not es­ ilh power to add to its number and Somenos-Mr. P. Auchinaehie. the best way to give vitality to the Maple Bay fisherman, figured in an­ of whichheis a member, would begin appoint representatives for thevari- Cowichan Station —Mrs. George movement whs to attend to the social cape taxation. It had heen doubled > sessions this Owens. Mrs. H. Excell. Miss M. Gra­ other panther chase last Friday. Hi: side. on them. If they could speak with IS districts to act with them. The dogs, thespaniel and little Pom ­ Commenting on. theincidents of the commiuee was compo-cd of theabove ham. Miss Bartlett. Messrs. William Paterson explained the decen ­ one voice they could find out whether eranian, whichtracked down a large previous week, be said that Mr. Bow officers and Messrs. E. Stock. W. Bartlett and A. S. Fadfield. tralization of the Duncan local. “Many that was justified or not. beast last year, took the war path speech was one of general criti­ Thompson. W. H. .Alington. F- L. TheBaptists had no canvassers. The people think that the Cowichan He was not criticising the govern ­ withhim. cism. It was of thedestructive order Kingston. J. Boak and L. Dnnsall. announcement was made and subscrip- Creamery is sufficient to took after ment. It was just what they had made Mr. Joseph Chisholmmissed one ol the end of it. theleader of the Tbe comniiliec were then reque-ted lions were sent in. the farmers’ interests. It is a grave t. They, as voters, had never as- his lambs and withhisbrother, Den­ opposition said it might might -how to draft a constitution and bylaws for __^CowJrtan Anglicans wefe expected mistake. Such people are not doing ‘umed their proper responsibility, hut nis. and a dog. took counsel with ME thepoints of w-e.ikne«s in thegovern- the associalion and report same at a to sci'a good example. They may their hit. Thfl union is going had gone 'like a flock of sheep.' Noury who had just returned from adminisiralion. and that the meeting lo lie held two weeks lienee, fairly claim to have done derm the country. ” Hia PoUrital Views Victoria. The track* of the cougar "1 say to you. hrnihrrfarmers, let opposici'in were prepared to assist on March9ili, aggregate. The record of All Saints.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE USE of WOOD for AIRCRAFT in Tilt UNITED KINGDOM Report of the Forest Products Mission
    THE USE Of WOOD FOR AIRCRAFT IN Tilt UNITED KINGDOM Report of the forest Products Mission June 1944 ( No. 1540 ) UNITED STATES REPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE \FOREST SERVICE OREST RODUCTS LABORATORY Madison, Wisconsin In Cooperation with the University of Wisconsin r%; Y 1 4 9 14. \ THE.USE OF WOOD FOR AIRCRAFT IN THE UNITED KINGDOM Report of the Forest Products Mission INTRODUCTION On July 2, 1943, the British Air Commission in Washington, D, C., on behalf of the Ministry of Aircraft Production extended to the Secretary of the U. S. Department of Agriculture an invitation for representatives of the Forest Products Laboratory to visit England for the purpose of "strengthening the present collaboration between our two countries on researches into the uses of timber in aircraft construction." The Secretar: of Agriculture accepted this invitation. At the same time, similar invitations were extended by the British Air Commission to the U. S. Army Air Forces, the U. S. Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, the U. S. Civil Aeronautics Administration, and to the Canadian Forest Products Laboratories. Due to pressure of work and limi- tation of technical personnel, the Army and Navy were unable to accept the invitation. As finally constituted, the participants in the group, hereinafter referred to as the Forest Products Mission, were as follows: United States Carlile P. Winslow, Director, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin, Chairman of the Mission. L. J. Markwardt, Assistant Director, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin. Thomas R. Truax, Principal Wood Technologist, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin. Charles B. Norris, Principal Engineer, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin.
    [Show full text]
  • LOVE in the TIME of CHOLERA
    Grabriel García Márquez LOVE in the TIME of CHOLERA TRANSLATED FROM THE SPANISH BY EDITH GROSSMAN Alfred A. Knopf New York 1988 THIS IS A BORZOI BOOK PUBLISHED BY ALFRED A. KNOPF, INC. Copyright © 1988 by Gabriel García Márquez All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. Published in the United States by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., New York, and simultaneously in Canada by Random House of Canada Limited, Toronto. Distributed by Random House, Inc., New York. Originally published in Colombia as El amor en los tiempos del cólera by Editorial Oveja Negra Ltda., Bogotá. Copyright © 1985 by Gabriel García Márquez. Library of Congress Cataloging-in -Publication Data García Márquez, Gabriel, [date] Love in the time of cholera. Translation of: El amor en los tiempos del colera. I. Title. PQ8180.17.A73A813 1988 863 87-40484 ISBN 0-394-56161-9 ISBN 0-394-57108-8 (lim. ed.) Manufactured in the United States of America BOMC offers recordings and compact discs, cassettes and records. For information and catalog write to BOMR, Camp Hill, PA 17012. Contents CHAPTER ONE................................................................................................................. 9 CHAPTER TWO .............................................................................................................. 25 CHAPTER THREE .......................................................................................................... 42 CHAPTER FOUR............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Kurrachee (Karachi) Past: Present and Future
    KURRACHEE (KARACHI) PAST: PRESENT AND FUTURE ALEXANDER F. BAILLIE, F.R.G.S., 1880 BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF VICTORIA ROAD CLERK STREET, SADDAR BAZAR KARACHI REPRODUCED BY SANI H. PANHWAR (2019) KUR R A CH EE: PA ST:PRESENT:A ND FUTURE. KUR R A CH EE: (KA R A CH I) PA ST:PRESENT:A ND FUTURE. BY A LEXA NDER F.B A ILLIE,F.R.G.S., A uthor of"A PA RA GUA YA N TREA SURE,"etc. W ith M a ps,Pla ns & Photogra phs 1890. Reproduced by Sa niH .Panhw a r (2019) TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR MOUNTSTUART ELPHINSTONE GRANT-DUFF, P.C., G.C.S.I., C.I.E., F.R.S., M.R.A.S., PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, FORMERLY UNDER-SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INDIA, AND GOVERNOR OF THE PROVINCE OF MADRAS, ETC., ETC., THIS ACCOUNT OF KURRACHEE: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE, IS MOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY HIS OBEDIENT SERVANT, THE AUTHOR. INTRODUCTION. THE main objects that I have had in view in publishing a Treatise on Kurrachee are, in the first place, to submit to the Public a succinct collection of facts relating to that City and Port which, at a future period, it might be difficult to retrieve from the records of the Past ; and secondly, to advocate the construction of a Railway system connecting the GateofCentralAsiaand the Valley of the Indus, with the Native Capital of India. I have elsewhere mentioned the authorities to whom I am indebted, and have gratefully acknowledged the valuable assistance that, from numerous sources, has been afforded to me in the compilation of this Work; but an apology is due to my Readers for the comments and discursions that have been interpolated, and which I find, on revisal, occupy a considerable number of the following pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Yoruba History
    TABLE OF PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN YORUBA HISTORY, WITH CERTAIN OTHER MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST, COMPILED PRINCIPALLY FOR Usk IN THE COURTS WITHIN THE BRITISH COLONY OF LAGOS, WEST AFRICA, BY JOHN AUGUSTUS OTONBA PAYNE, F.R.G.S., CHIEF REGISTRAR AND TAXING MASTER SUPREME COTRY OF THE COLUNT OF LAGOS: AUTIIOR OF “ PAYNE'S LAGOS ALMANGOR, “ AND AROKO,” LE., HIEROGLYPHiy OR AFRICAN SYMBOLICAL LETTER ; FELLOW OF THE ROYAL HISTORICAL. SOCIETY, LONDON ; OF COLONLAL LON DUN FELLOW THE ROYAL INSTITCTE, | CORRESPONDING MEMBER CF THE GRITIGH & FUREIGN ANTI-SLAVERY Suclety, LONDON: MEMBER OF THE ANTHRUPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND; MEMBER OF THE INSTITUTE D'AFRIQUE OF PARIS; HON, CORBESPONDENTE DA SOCIEDADE (VE GEGGRAPHIA DO Rid DE JANEIRO, ETC., ETC., ETC, Peisteo py ANUSEW M, Tuewas, Virrexta Rear, Lacon, Weet Arsica. TH) yRE fionourABLe SMALMAN SMITH, M.A., Cater Jostier of tHe Coroxy or Lauds, Orrictan Mawser or THe Leaiscative Councir, Boarn oF Envecatiox, Ere. EIC., EIt., THIS WORK, for Reference and use io praoclice before Judges, District Commissioners, and others in relation to the examinaiion of witmesses in the trial of Civil aud Criminal Cases, and other procedure, is most respetilully debteaich, as a tribute of gratitude to the patience, diligence, and care bestowed in dispensing Justice, and ihe interest manifested by His Honor in the welfare of the Nalives, and in acknowledgement of kindness to the Natire Officials generally, by J. A. OTONBA PAYNE. PREFACE, HE cbjects of this work are to enable Judges, District Commis- sioners, Practitioners and others to ascertain the dates of any event mentioned by witnesses in their examination, and thus to facilitate the labours of the Bench and Bar in the discharge of their important duties, and aid the majority of the natives who, though illiterate, yel possess some knowledge or information as to certain events in the history of their country, in arriving at a particular date to the best of their knowledge and belief.
    [Show full text]
  • Textile Manufacturing and Trade Without and with Coercion: the Indian Experience in the Eighteenth Century Om Prakash India
    Textile Manufacturing and Trade Without and With Coercion: The Indian Experience in the Eighteenth Century Om Prakash India has traditionally been a major textile manufacturing nation. Indeed, until the early part of the nineteenth century when the Industrial Revolution conferred a distinct cost advantage on the West, India had dominated world trade in textiles. Such domination was clearly in evidence in the Indian Ocean trade, alternatively referred to as Asian trade, in the period prior to the arrival of the Europeans in the Ocean at the end of the fifteenth century. In part, this indeed was a function of the midway location of the subcontinent between west Asia on the one hand and southeast Asia on the other. But perhaps even more important was the subcontinent’s capacity to put on the market a wide range of tradeable goods at highly competitive prices. By far the most important of these goods was textiles of various kinds. While these included high-value varieties such as the legendary Dhaka muslins and Gujarat silk embroideries, the really important component for the Asian market was the coarse cotton varieties manufactured primarily on the Coromandel coast and in Gujarat. There was a large scale demand for these varieties both in the eastern markets of Indonesia, Malaya, Thailand and Burma as well as in the markets of the Red Sea, the Persian Gulf and East Africa. While it is impossible to determine precisely what proportion of total domestic demand for mass consumption textiles in these societies was met by imports from India, the available evidence would seem to point in the direction of this not being altogether insignificant.
    [Show full text]
  • Economy of Transport in Mughal India
    ECONOMY OF TRANSPORT IN MUGHAL INDIA ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF Bottor of ^t)tla£foplip ><HISTORY S^r-A^. fi NAZER AZIZ ANJUM % 'i A ^'^ -'mtm''- kWgj i. '* y '' «* Under the Supervision of PROFESSOR SHIREEN MOOSVI CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY 4LIGARH (INDIA) 2010 ABSTRACT ]n Mughal India land revenue (which was about 50% of total produce) was mainly realised in cash and this resulted in giving rise to induced trade in agricultural produce. The urban population of Mughal India was over 15% of the total population - much higher than the urban population in 1881(i.e.9.3%). The Mughal ruling class were largely town-based. At the same time foreign trade was on its rise. Certain towns were emerging as a centre of specialised manufactures. These centres needed raw materials from far and near places. For example, Ahmadabad in Gujarat a well known centre for manufacturing brocade, received silk Irom Bengal. Saltpeter was brought from Patna and indigo from Biana and adjoining regions and textiles from Agra, Lucknow, Banaras, Gazipur to the Gujarat ports for export. This meant development of long distance trade as well. The brisk trade depended on the conditions and techniques of transport. A study of the economy of transport in Mughal India is therefore an important aspect of Mughal economy. Some work in the field has already been done on different aspects of system of transport in Mughal India. This thesis attempts a single study bringing all the various aspects of economy of transport together.
    [Show full text]
  • GIPE-238081-Contents.Pdf
    Supplement Containing Recent words and New Usages. pp. 1239-1262. Appendices. Abbreviations in common use in written and Page printed matter. 1. Prefixes. 11. Suffixes. 12- - British weights and measures. H. Tbe Metric System. 15. Proper forma of address fot persons of tank. 16. Student's guide to Translation. vocabulary. 19. EngHsb Pro'Verbs. 30. Words and phrases from Greek. Latin and modern European languages. I ..xuv ii Signs and symbols used in Science and Commerce- Astrological. 1 1 Commercial, Medical. 2 Mathematical. 3 Typographic. 4 Supplement Containing Recent Words and New Usages Aircrafc A fl. the science of air in motion. CifP.l~ qfij~~ I A. B. C. D. Powers - ~'·afi'-{:fi'-iT'.. Aeroplane base - it3f{"..arr~.:ar~ - o. 'IT3" ~- fl. America. Britain, China a place from which airships start for - .and 'Dutch .East Indies fighting aerial warfare and return afterwards. again~ Fascism. ~ if. ~ ~~- Cf{ ~ \ilU ~ ~t \ilUlraTlSfilfJf i{itit ~ if(6 ~ :qr{t \1 I AA ~ \;fJ~ t aUt at~ ~~ ~ atT~ ~ Acce!erometer-ai}1li3 ..ti't~-81\..~'-it~- Aetoroil-it~..arr-$'Iit~ - n. the wing If. an instrument fot measuring tho of an aeroplane. {<fit ~ <liT q'~ I acceleration of airships. ~ \il{RT Aerogr~~-at)~- fl. a message cfit ~ qrt~ <tiT ~ I Sent by wireless telegraphy. i{orr (fR" Acoustic tnines-ail~'-~~ - <fit ffRilCfJ lRJ ~ sa:rT ~ I II. pl. mines that explode under water Aer~motot - it~-art--.n'-c:T\. - If. a1l duo to the sound of a ship's engine engine of an aeroplane. 'f~ ~ when it comes neat it at a specified CfiT ~ I distance.
    [Show full text]
  • Ovation for Premiers at League Assembly ' .;
    a*mrinipi.wpw «MB(MifWUtÉfiS36SMiMSSïS¥RVHssaH*e?iu)M UES* ïîîœgaaiaKSB WEATHER FORECAST - WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT ** .hows ending I p.m., Thursday: ou»t f£intat?e—r!Vnd Husbands. , . ^^^ssrtfirjsii Columbia-Old Bui Through the Ages. tw& •f Ptgyhdus*—An Old Sweetheart of Mins. ............. .. .iu .-■:. VOL. 65. NO. 54 VICTORIA. B.C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS OVATION FOR PREMIERS AT LEAGUE ASSEMBLY 7719 ' .; ASSIZES TO OPEN JAPAN DOCTORS UNEMPLOYMENT OVER $5,000,000 TWO QUEBEC BY-ELECTIONS ON SEPTEMBER 22 SAY MENINGITIS MEETING CHAIRMAN; WAGERED SO FAR MACDONALD AND HERRIOT The Fall Assize* will be held GERM IS ISOLATED HON. J. M. MURDOCK In Victoria starting September Over $5.000.000 has been wag­ ered on British Columbia race ARE CLEAR ENDORSEMENT OF 22, It was announced at the Par­ Tokio. Sept. 3.—The Foreign Of­ tracks so far this year, according GREETED TO-DAY BY LEAGUE liament Buildings to-day» after fice to-day received a cablegram to figures given out at the Par­ the Government had fixed the from the league of Nations request­ liament Buildings to-day. Thia date. The dates of Assizes la ing full reports on the Japanese total Includes $868,308 wagered at other parts of the Province are as meningitis epidemic. which has Lansdowne Park, Vancouver, last FISCALPOLICY, SAYS KING follows: Vancouver. October 7; claimed approximately 2,660 victims week. With two weeks more rac­ REPRESENTATIVES IN GENEVA New Westminster. November 25; since Its Inception. ing yet to be staged, the total Nanaimo, October 14; Nelson, The malady Is abating, however, wagers for the year, aa forecast Return of Two Liberals to Commons Means Govern­ October 7; 4’ran brook.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Itc Hs Codes of Company-Products
    List of the SRTEPC participants in Morocco Style Fashion & Tex Fair in Casablanca, Morocco from 31 March to 3 April, 2016 along with company-products and Director Identification Number of Directors/ PAN number of companies. 1. M/S.ANGADPAL INDUSTRIES PVT.LTD Shri. Dapinderpal Singh Arora, Director Din No.: 00157603 Company Products along with ITC HS Code Numbers: ITC HS Product Descriptions CODE Other Woven Fabrics Of Synthetic Staple Fibres 55151190 Mixed Mainly Or Solely With Viscose Rayon Staple Fibres : Other 54075220 & 100% Polyester Suiting And Shirting 54075210 Woven Fabrics Of Cotton, Containing 85% Or 52081190 More By Weight Of Cotton, Weighing Not More Than 200 G/M2 Unbleached : Other 54078114 & Polyester Suiting & Shirting 54078113 Other Woven Fabrics Of Synthetic Staple Fibres 55151330 Mixed Mainly Or Solely With Wool Or Fine Animal Hair : Dyed 2. M/S.BALAVIGNA WVG. MILLS (PR.) LTD Shri. Prabhu Mohanram, Director Din No.: 00975638 Company Products alongwith ITC HS Code Numbers: ITC HS Product Description CODE 52081110 Dhoti 52081130 Shirting Fabrics 52081190 Other 52081210 Dhoti 52081230 Shirting Fabrics Sheeting(Takia, Leopard Fabrics, Other Than 52081250 Furnishing Fabrics) 52081260 Voile 52081290 Other 52081310 Shirting Fabrics 52081320 Dobby Fabrics 52081390 Other 52081910 Dedsuti, Dosuti Fabrics 52081990 Other 52082140 Shirting Fabrics 52082150 Cambrics (Including Madapollam And Jaconet) 52082170 Muslin (Including Lawn, Mulmul And Organdi) 52082180 Voils (Excluding Leno Fabrics) 52082190 Other 52082230 Shirting Fabrics
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Asiatic Society
    Vol. V. Part -Ii Journal of the Malayan Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society August, 1927 SINGAPORE . PRINTED AT THE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE 23XVÍ : RULIiS. Affiliation Privileges of Members. Royal Asiatic Society. The Royal Asiatic Society has its headquarters at 74 Grosvenor Street, London, W., where it has a large library and collection of MSS. relating to oriental subjects and holds monthly meetings from November to June (inclusive) at which papers on such subjects are read. , • 2. By Rule 105 of this Society all the Members of Branch Societies are entitled when on furlough or otherwise temporarily resident within Great Britain and Ireland, to the use of the Library as Non-Resident Members and to attend the ordinary monthly meetings of the Society. This Society accordingly invites Mem- bers of Branch Societies temporarily resident in Great Britain or Ireland to avail themselves of these facilities and to make their home addresses known to the Society so that notice of the meet- ings may be sent to them. 3. Under Rule 84, the Council of the Society is able to accept •contributions to its Journal from Members of Branch Societies, and other persons interested in Oriental Research, of original articles, short notes, etc., on matters connected with the languages, archaeology, history, beliefs and customs of any part of Asia. 4. By virtue of the aforementioned Rule 105 all Members of Branch Societies are entitled to apply for election to the Society without the formality of nomination. They should apply in writ- ing to the Secretary, stating their names and addresses, and men- tioning the Branch Society to which they belong.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction ‘A Hundred Gates Open for Entrance’
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48395-7 — The Origins of the British Empire in Asia, 1600–1750 David Veevers Excerpt More Information Introduction ‘A Hundred Gates Open for Entrance’ For almost a thousand miles, the deep Godavari River snakes its way across the breadth of subcontinental India. As it descends from the Eastern Ghats towards the Bay of Bengal, it splinters and breaks into a number of tributaries to form a sprawling river basin, second in extent only to the Ganges. In the seventeenth century, the Godavari delta was an affluent commercial region of the sultanate of Golconda, a great south Indian Muslim state centred on the Deccan. The Qutb Shahi dynasty that had carved out its domain here in the early sixteenth century ruled over a culturally, politically and religiously diverse land that included a Hindu population speaking the native Telugu, governed by an Islamic Persianate elite, perhaps best illustrated by the adop- tion of a bi-lingual administration, with royal documents issued in both Persian and Telugu.1 Six miles from the Bay, the Godavari curves sharply before it empties out into the vast azure of the sea. Nestled on this lowland bend sat the town of Narsapur, famous for its ‘madapollam’ cotton piece goods that became the region’s principal export.2 At the beginning of the seventeenth century, this inevitably attracted the European East India Companies, including the Dutch Verenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie (VOC) and, from 1611, the English East India Company, seeking to partake in the lucrative textile trade.3 This was facilitated by the ponds of water which dotted the region, ‘where the washers were whiting of cloth’, as well as the town’s burgeoning shipbuilding industry which attracted Golcondan, Mughal, Siamese, Dutch and English merchants.4 By the mid-seventeenth century, Narsapur had emerged as an important centre 1 Richard M.
    [Show full text]
  • General Concession List of India
    GENERAL CONCESSION LIST OF INDIA HS2017 Description MoP offers 1 1012100 -- Pure-bred breeding animals 40 2 1012910 --- Horses for polo 40 3 1012990 --- Other 40 4 1013010 --- Pure bred breeding animals 40 5 1013020 --- Livestock 40 6 1013090 --- Other 40 7 1019030 --- Mules and hinnies as livestock 40 8 1019090 --- Other 40 9 1022110 --- Bulls 40 10 1022120 --- Cows 40 11 1022910 --- Bulls 40 12 1022990 --- Other, including calves 40 13 1023100 -- Pure-bred breeding animals 40 14 1023900 -- Other 40 15 1029010 --- Pure bred breeding animals 40 16 1029090 --- Other 40 17 1041010 -- Sheep including lamb for breeding purpose 40 18 1041090 -- Other 40 19 1042000 - Goats 40 20 1061100 -- Primates 30 21 1061200 -- Whales, dolphins and porpoises (mammals of the order 30 Cetacea); manatees and dugongs (mammals of the order Sirenia); seals, sealions and walruses (mammals of the suborder Pinnipedia) 22 1061900 -- Other 30 23 1062000 - Reptiles (including snakes and turtles) 30 24 1063100 -- Birds of prey 30 25 1063200 -- Psittaciformes (including parrots, parakeets, macaws 30 and cockatoos) 26 1063900 -- Other 30 27 1064110 --- Pureline stock 30 28 1064190 --- Other 30 29 1064910 --- Pureline stock 30 30 1064990 --- Other 30 31 1069000 - Other 30 32 2041000 - Carcasses and half-carcasses of lamb, fresh or chilled 30 33 2042100 -- Carcasses and half-carcasses 30 34 2042200 -- Other cuts with bone in 30 35 2042300 -- Boneless 30 36 2043000 - Carcasses and half-carcasses of lamb, frozen 30 37 2044100 -- Carcasses and half-carcasses 30 38 2044200
    [Show full text]