Page:Indian Journal of Economics Volume 2.djvu/724

 ECONOMIC (70NPllllVt areas babeel and other quick growing trees such as Iessor Slater had mentioned, and this should be the o! a branch of the Agricultural I)epaftmen[. Sun might ultimately be used, and to start used in plaoes where coal is expensive. PitoFEsSOt KL. said that Professo with it would Rangaswami Pro- work power had and how could a man in the food with sun best or wave nearly a thousand miles away? drawn too dark a picture, and that our fuel resources were not limited, owing to the existence of substitutes. Higlt prices of fuel might induce people to take up the industry of planting trees on private properties. As to our indus- ries we might adopt and utilfse the heat of the sun. PBOFESSoE TANlq&lq said that Governstent had been inducing peasants in Madras to plant trees on Government lands. PBoFESSoR RANGASWAMI AIYANOAB said that sun power was obtainable most abundantly in deserts and waste places far from industrial centimes, and would therefore go a very small way towards staisfying our needs. He had shown that domestic use was the biggest item on the side of demand; interior of India cook his or tidal power generated Thereafter a PAPER was read by the Rev. H. W. LYoss ([udom Christian College, Indore) on Th /dt/ort of the iios Dartn of the Indian Gollzg to the Prob of Ecs. (s page 59; the title  alte for pting). Notes of the Diussion were not preserved. 0wing to the lateness of the hour the question then put to the Conference whether the following thr papers should be taken  read: .- Professor -P. C. BAsu on  rs Org n I , s Ms&. (e pe 609). PROFESSOR BXSHNA (Gurukul College, Hardw) on Emics m Ancient India. (see page 69). PBOFRSSOB BBXJ NRAN on Th ol lzchange $ystezt qow it le to tte rise o/' 1ories before tte var. nl hoo broke down cluri the wa (not printed in hm volam). It was agreed that these papers be taken as read. The Chairman then reminded the members present that the next Conferenoe would be held in Madras, by the kind invitation of the Syndicate of the University, on the four days commencing December 80h, 1919. He then deolared the Conference closed.