Page:Indian Journal of Economics Volume 2.djvu/509

 CO-OPER & !l'IVE .PRO(RE$$ 491 which he expansion of co-operation musg bring o he fore is hs of propaganda and inspection and for hese purposes we require an "Indian Co-operative Service". Had Sir Horace Plunbe been serving on he Industrial Commission, as originally inended he would have seen hs an "Indian Co-operative Service" is as imporsn as an "Indian Industrial Service" or an "Indian Chemical Service ". A these problems is the of the Finance of the greses of all quesfions--hs Epoch of Co-operative Expsn- fion. I csnno possibly discuss all hese opics within the limits of a single paper bu I migh be allowed a leas o indicate a few of heir imporan aspects. I shall firs sko up ho because ho organization of precede any progress. In noticed ho controversy roconfiy question ways and of, Finance means mus, snobher paper I have carried on in Japan sbou subsidizing co-operation from he large favor- able balances of. rade which hs country has enjoyed war. I shall herefore no labor the bu shall only add hs in he agriculture and co-operation have s during the point here India claim to be mainly by opiumsurpluses for purposes of helped out agriculture. public of the omo uilized welfare. surpluses years by our Similarly he case of. speeia! ereaed ago he Governmen eredis which we have accumulated abroad should be used o bring co-operation o he doors of every agriculturist. Another source from which co-operation can expee financial assistance is he Presidency Banks, particular- ly when, as is o be expected, hey will have been Already Bank Bank. Provincial from s presidency in Bombay the receiving assistance the boards o[ the amalgamated. Co-operative is Presidency. On banks there are able sstie belief in the possibilities of. such bankers who have an enthusi- help. When