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The Rice Economy of Asia
The purpose of this book is to present a comprehensive picture of the role of rice in the food and agricultural sectors of Asian nations.
From Eden and Back
When John Randolph Price read Candide-written by Voltaire in 1759 and considered a remarkable satiric novel even to this day--he was inspired to write a similar parody for our time. He would take the basic elements of Candide and weave them into a book of comic criticism of today's contemporary life. Price's tale carries symbolic heros through bizarre experiences and disastrous adventures to satirize religious and political extremism, criminal absurdities, strange beliefs, and curious lifestyles as he builds the philosophical and spiritual foundation toward a startling conclusion. The characters are comical, the action filled with ironic twists and turns as the heros frantically search for the meaning of God, life, and this world. With exaggeration and farcical stretches of imagination, the barbs fly at everything considered sacred. Ultimately they find the Master Teacher who has all the answers. It is an exciting journey to the hidden garden where the mysteries of life are finally understood.
The Rice Economy of Asia
This appendix is a companion volume to the Rice Economy of Asia by Randolph Barker, Robert W. Herdt, with Beth Rose.
New York Court of Appeals. Records and Briefs.
Volume contains: 42 NY 143 (Shumway v. Shumway) 43 NY 40 (Peo ex rel Barbour v. Gates) 43 NY 48 (Lansing v. Blair) 43 NY 52 (Sheppard v. Steele) 43 NY 68 (Van Riper v. Poppenhusen) Unreported Case (O'Hara v. O'Hara) Unreported Case (Peo ex rel Schaghticoke v. Troy & B. R.R. Co.) Unreported Case (Cottle v. Vanderheyden) Unreported Case (Chamberlain v. Bradley) Unreported Case (Matter of Blodgett) Unreported Case (Tallmadge v. Wadsworth) Unreported Case (People v. Miller)
Prospects for adopting system of rice intensification in Sri Lanka: A socioeconomic assessment
Today, there is an increasing worldwide interest in assessing the potential for maintaining or increasing rice yields by reducing or eliminating the use of chemicals and by decreasing irrigation requirements. The System of Rice Intensification (SRI) first developed in Madagascar and now being tested in many countries, is an example of such an approach. The system is based largely on organic farming principles and additional requirements for spacing and the transplanting of seedlings.
