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Cotton Crops:     more books (100)

Cotton (The tropical agriculturalist Macmillan/CTA) by Technical Centre for Agriculture, 1988-08-22 Pest Control: Cotton Pest Control v. 3: An Assessment of Present and Alternative Technologies (Pest control : an assessment of present and alternative technologies) Cotton in California.: An article from: Farm Journal by Catherine Merlo, 2005-11-30 Physiological studies on the cotton crop and their practical applications, by R. H Dastur, 1968 Cotton (Tropical Agriculture Series) by J. M. Munro, 1991-01-15 A report on thequality characteristics of cotton lying in the T.P.X. (cotton crop, 1966-67) by Iftkhar Afzal, 1969 Requirements for and costs of producing cotton and competing crops with alternative techniques, Upper Coastal Plain, South Carolina (AE) by Bobby H Robinson, 1968 An analysis of the small-scale farmers' cotton crop in Zambia, by T. H Bosse, 1969 Specified production costs for cotton and alternative crops, Yazoo-Mississippi Delta by Grady B Crowe, 1956 Potential Cuban imports of selected Florida field crops: Cereals, cotton and potatoes (International working paper series) by William A Messina, 1992 Cotton 1993 Missouri crop performance (Special report) by David W Albers, 1994 The effects of lay-by herbicides on wheat, vetch, and winter weeds as cover crops for cotton (Bulletin) by Harold R Hurst, 1992 Part I soybeans, part II cotton (Crop science research report) by Daryl Bowman, 1994 Sampling cotton and other field crops for insects (Bulletin B) by Jerry Young, 1976

lists with details

101. New Scientist GM Foods Cotton-pickin Farce
     cottonpickin farce. Confusion threatens to send part of the Indiancotton crop up in smoke. FARMERS in Gujarat in western India  
     http://www.newscientist.com/hottopics/gm/gm.jsp?id=23162300

102. The Tribune, Chandigarh, India - Punjab
     of his daughter. Rain, hailstorm damage cotton crop, stored wheatTribune News Service. Bathinda, April 30 Heavy rain, hailstorm  
     http://www.tribuneindia.com/2004/20040501/punjab1.htm
     
     Extractions: Mohinder Kaur, a poor resident of Bhalri village, near Nangal, took a short-term loan of Rs 10,000 from the Bhalri Koa Agri Service Society of which she is a member, about a year ago. She kept depositing the loan instalments with the secretary of the society. Her passbook now showns that she has paid back the loan and her debt towards the society is nil. However, she was shocked when recently she received a notice regarding non-payment of the loan. Sarwan Singh, an illiterate small farmer of the same village, lost his mental balance and tried to commit suicide when he came to know that the signatures on a cheque he gave in good faith to the society secretary had been misused. He now owes Rs 18,000 to the local cooperative bank. Similar is the story of about 300 members of the society, who have been allegedly duped by the former secretary. The modus operandi of the secretary was simple. He used to motivate members, generally poor and illiterate farmers, for taking short-term loans from Ropar Central Cooperative Bank through the society. As per the norms, people used to deposit the instalments of repayment of loans with the secretary, who was supposed to enter the amount in their passbooks and further deposit it in the bank. However, the secretary, instead of depositing the money in the bank, used to keep it with himself.

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