Abstract

IN no part of Britain's tropical empire is research into the available agricultural and commercial possibilities more likely to reward the investment of capital and labour than in the Uganda Protectorate. Focal position within Africa, easily manageable size, reliability of rainfall and—by African standards—a fair degree of soil fertility are among its physical assets; while, in regard to the availability of suitable labour, the intelligence and aptitude of its Bantu and Hamitic communities are well esteemed. A Development Plan for Uganda By E. B. Worthington. Pp xii + 112. (Entebbe: Government Press 1946.) 2s 6d.

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