Appendix II cont<strong>in</strong>uedShareRice a All crops a <strong>of</strong> <strong>rice</strong>(%)Remark19291930193119321933193419351936193719381939194019411942194319441945194619471948194919501951195219531954195519561957195819591960196119621963196419651966196719681969197019711972197319741975na9614,6051,596856395365480na22nananananananananananananananananananananananananana83,76789,108103,444122,700124,694109,9377,520na1,1351,399na9614,6051,596856395365480na22nanananananananananananana54,30052,10042,70048,30046,00056,10042,90057,40072.60069,100215,100284,300229,200102,876106,138125,185146,422151,381151,05730,257na3,28143,860100100100100100100100–100100–––––––––––––––––––––––––81848384827325–353Tenants <strong>of</strong> governmentestates, agricultural creditsocietles, and state agriculturalbank. Total loansadvanced under the agriculturists'Loan Act and StateAgricultural Bank. Loan issuedunder credit society discont<strong>in</strong>ued.Loans only for <strong>rice</strong>-deficitareas. Advanced purchasesystem practiced by <strong>rice</strong>procurement agency, 1974-77.cont<strong>in</strong>ued on next pageAPPENDICES 145
Appendix II cont<strong>in</strong>uedShareRice a All crops a <strong>of</strong> <strong>rice</strong>(%)Remark19761977197819791980198119821983198419851,7379,790693,430720,755701,4271,040,7631,063,6961,040,4091,055,1191,033,38865,400115,398809,597845,455826,4611,176,4381,210,1111,190,6801,218,7031,197,585398685858888878786Sources: 1. From 1900 to 1939, Cheng 1968.2. From 1953 to 1957, RGUB 1964. From 1957to 1968, SRUB 1970.4. From 1968 to 1969, RGUB 1970.5. From 1970 to 1972, SRUB, 1974.6. For 1974, SRUB 1977. 7. From 1975 to 1978, SRUB 1979.8. From 1979 to 1982. SRUB1984. 9. From 1983 to 1985, SRUB 1987. a na = not available.Appendix III. Draft cattle and load factor, 1901-85.Gross Cattle WorkloadPeriod sown area population per Remark(000 ha) (000 head) pair a1901190419091914191919241929193419391936195319541955195619571958195919601961196219631964196519664,7985,2495,7205,9876,2946,7117,1047,3117,5687,5616,5416,4226,5506,5566,4566,6766,8816,9537,6948,3768,7168,7568,7758,6501,7631,9202,2972,4372,7452,8492,996na3,1483.0672,8142,9042,9392.9743,0213,0893,1853,2843,3903,4193,7294,2334,2424,0755.445.464.984.914.594.714.74-4.814.934.654.424.464.394.274.324.324.234.544.904.674.144.144.26AV 1936-41cont<strong>in</strong>ued on next page146 A CENTURY OF RICE IMPROVEMENT IN BURMA
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The International Rice Research Ins
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Rice trading 29Rice milling 29Rice
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ForewordRice dominates Burma’s ec
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ice production in the last decade.
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CHAPTER IIntroductionBurma is situa
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1. Trends in rice area and producti
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3. Soil distribution.INTRODUCTION 5
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and the rest of the country in 1885
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Rice production growth during this
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4. Rice threshing with cattle.5. Ri
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7. Transplanting.Farmers classify r
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8. States and Divisions (1-7 are di
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Table 11. Rice mills, 1894-1934 (DA
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Rice area and productionAlthough th
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Table 16. Rice production in select
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Tenants of State Agricultural BankA
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in 1960, representing a 17% increas
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Table 20. Summary of extension acti
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Table 24. Rice procurement by diffe
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This trade reduction severely affec
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conditions and a weak international
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the design, implementation, and eva
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Table 27 indicates the areas plante
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The coastal zone comprised four ric
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In the meantime, local researchers
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Table 35. Rice area planted, by gra
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All fertilizers were imported until
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points, 3) availability of cash amo
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hispa Hispa armigera. Though annual
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The amounts of agricultural loans g
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from double-cropped areas (Table 44
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when investment in the agricultural
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The program brought research and ex
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Table 46. Average area of responsib
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established practice among farmers,
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12. Voluntary labor harvesting rice
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of harvesting. It sought voluntary
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nents that a larger project would r
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- Page 152 and 153: References citedAdas M (1974) The B
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