INDIAN FAMINES - Institute for Social and Economic Change

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192 EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT. health itself is a subject upon which there is a prohibition of inquiry. It seems now to be an understood arrangement that the funus for all pure charity shouhl come from the public, as many wants are thus more "tenderly" relieved than they would be through the necessary hard-and-fast lines of Government agency. This generally means, that besides relief from actual starvation, other help is given - clothes are distributed, and many other necessaries that could not otherwise be recognised.
PREVENTIVE ]'(EASURES. 193 CHAPTER VII. PREVENTIVE AND MITIGATIVE MEASURES. I MAY state my opinion at the outset, that famines will recur in India for ever unless some vast climatological change occurs, a prospect which we have no business to speculate upon. There are various possible methods of mitigating and alleviating such disasters, but to prevent them in toto is, I think, altogether beyond our control We have adopted many means to ameliorate the dire effects of these calamities, and we have undertaken many measures to partially prevent a recurrence of them. As ideas expand and appliances are invented. so will we continue to utilise them. On this subject of the past and the present state of society in respect to famines, Dr Hunter
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INDIAN FAMINES THEIR lllSTORICAL, F
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vi PREFACE. their opinion, or enabl
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viii PREFAOE. nature, and have been
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CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. TRADITIONAL AN
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CONTENTS. xiii prehending the many
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COKTE.STS. xv of famine: 1. the pru
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2 TRADITIONAL AND Experience, in fa
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TRAlJITIONAL ANlJ by its own Histor
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6 TRADITIONAL ASD changed in any wa
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II TRADITIONAL AND information rega
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10 TIUDITIONAL AND advisers informe
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12 TRADITIONAL AND his kingdom unde
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14 TRADITIONAL AND \ overseer recei
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16 TlUDITIO~VAL AN]) under the rule
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18 TRADITIONAL AND "In 1396, the dr
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10 TIUDITIONAL AND it. His father w
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22 TRADITIONAL A.YD the effect on t
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2-1 TRADITIONAL AND reputation in t
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26 TRADITIONAL AND the fact that ot
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28 TRADITIONAL AND As, in 1873, we
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so TRADITIONAL AND "The consequence
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TRADITIONAL AND But I do not think
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34 TRADITIONAL AND In Northern Indi
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36 TRADITIONAL AND fntermediate fam
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88 TRADITIONAL AND tention to the p
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RECENT FAMINES. CHAPTER II. RECENT
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4S RECENT FAMINES. way. But I shall
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RECEXT FAMI..YES. 1832. No doubt th
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46 RECENT FAMINES. were not much me
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48 RECENT FAMINES. Government, were
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110 RECENT FAMINES. practice which,
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52 RECENT FAMINES. and is only of n
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RECENT FAMINES. July a beneficent r
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56 REOENT FAMINES. (i. e., high-cas
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RECENT FAMINES. notice. To it princ
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60 RECENT FAMINES. pitable shore. T
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RECENT FAMINES. "large stores of gr
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RECENT FAMTNES. money-should be pro
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66 RECENT FAMINES. clearing obstacl
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68 RECENT FAMINES. ing years was ab
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70 'RECENT FAMINES. effects of fami
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72 RECE.YT FA1lfINES. seed. .A. sec
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RECENT FAMINES. little stock of gra
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'/'6 RECElfT FA.lfnrES. vest. This
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78 RECENT FAMINES. "Excluding the f
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80 RECENT FAMINES. From the wide ex
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82 RECENT FAMINES. less, their move
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84 FINANCIAL AND OTHER RESlILTS bee
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86 FINANCIAL AND OTHER RESULTS back
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88 FINANCIAL AND OTHER RESULTS nor
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OF PAST FAMINES. 91 remarks also ap
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OF PAST F4.MINES. as I am aware tha
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OF PAST FAMINES. 9& case. The yiew
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OF PAST FAM/XES. tion, and of cours
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OF PAST FAMINES. lief. It is eviden
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OF PAST FAMLVES. 101 spent in so ec
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OF PAST FAMINES. lOS gation project
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OF PAST FAMINES. 105 of affairs, bu
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OF PAST FAMINES. ]07 on the navigab
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OF PAST FAMINES. 1011 elude that we
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A FEW GENERAL'Cl!ITlCIS.lfS. III CH
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.A FEW GENERAL ORITIOISMS. lIS man
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISA/S. 115 pres
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS. 117 perie
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A FEW GENERAL CRlTICIS.lfS. 119 abo
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS. 121 princ
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISJ{S. 123 and
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS. 125 The n
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'A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS, 127 it t
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A FEW GEXERAL CRITICISJ/f!. 129 The
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS. 131 only
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A FEW GENERAL CRITICISMS. 133 all t
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.ADMINISTIUTIVE MANAGEMENT. 135 CHA
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AXD PRESS CIIJTIC[SM. 137 frequentl
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.AND PRESS ORITICISM. 139 bajra, an
Page 151 and 152: AND PRESS CRITICISJl. 141 consequen
Page 153 and 154: AND PRESS CRITICISM. U3 guished fro
Page 155 and 156: AND PRESS ORITIOISM. 145 a period o
Page 157 and 158: AND PRESS CRITICISM. 147 country; a
Page 159 and 160: AND PRESS CRITICISM. 149 do in the
Page 161 and 162: AND PRESS CRITICIS.l/. 151 this is
Page 163 and 164: AND PRESS ORITICISM. 153 with respe
Page 165 and 166: AND PRESS (JRITI(JISJI. 155 first b
Page 167 and 168: AND PRESS ORITIOISM. 157 expenditur
Page 169 and 170: AND PRESS CRITICISJf. 159 thropic a
Page 171 and 172: AND PRESS CRITICISM. 161 England's
Page 173 and 174: AII'D PRESS CRITICISM. 163 main ide
Page 175 and 176: AXD PRESS CRITICISM. 165 deaths and
Page 177 and 178: AND PRESS CRITICISM. 167 There is s
Page 179 and 180: AND PRESS CRITICISM. 169 paid." Thi
Page 181 and 182: AND PRESS CRITICISJI. 171 any furth
Page 183 and 184: AND PRESS CRITICISM, li3 wages, and
Page 185 and 186: AND PRESS CRITICISM. 175 without th
Page 187 and 188: AND PRESS ORITICISM. 177 to the ass
Page 189 and 190: EXECUTIVE !lfANAGEMENT. 179 CHAPTER
Page 191 and 192: EXEOUTIVE MANAGEMENT. 181 physical
Page 193 and 194: EXECUTIVE MAlvAGEMENT. 183 could be
Page 195 and 196: EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT. 185 doubt a c
Page 197 and 198: EXECUTIVE AlANAGEJIE1'lT. ]87 witho
Page 199 and 200: EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT. 189 demand an
Page 201: EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT. 191 find out
Page 205 and 206: MITIGATIVE MEASU~. lP5 the natives
Page 207 and 208: MITIGATIV"E MEASURES. 197 to be sen
Page 209 and 210: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 199 the same c
Page 211 and 212: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 201 involve th
Page 213 and 214: MITIG.ATIVE ME.ASURES. 203 relief b
Page 215 and 216: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 205 famine tra
Page 217 and 218: MITIGATIVE JIEASURES. 207 already i
Page 219 and 220: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 209 We have on
Page 221 and 222: JIITIGA TIVE MEASURES. 211 therefor
Page 223 and 224: }!lTIGA TIVE MEASURES. 213 is quite
Page 225 and 226: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 215 canal, par
Page 227 and 228: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 217 face; but
Page 229 and 230: MITIGATIVE MEASURES. 219 one case w
Page 231 and 232: 221 APPENDIX. NOTES. l India is div
Page 233 and 234: APPENDIX. 223 Allahabad Central Com
Page 235 and 236: APPENDIX. Loc.u.rn. AUTHORITY. 1803
Page 237 and 238: APPENDIX. 227 Col. 5, Note 3.-Note
Page 239 and 240: APPEKDIX. 229 included the Punjab g
Page 241 and 242: APPElI'DIX. 231 cent WIIS added to
Page 243 and 244: ~34 1 S No. of I-~amine. Year. I. 1
Page 245 and 246: 236 APPENDIX. vation wages of three
Page 247 and 248: 238 APPENDIX. Salisbury's questions
Page 249 and 250: 240 APPENDIX. NOTE REGARDING THE RA
Page 251 and 252: 2 Messrs BlaekwoIontgamery, and Bri
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JrJ e81rrs BlailnDoorl I< Pu blicat
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