cccupation
of
the inhabitants of the range. It
whole of the Himalayah range will be the particular province of Your Board to provide that carry facility be given & the operations, to
regards the cccupation of the land and the security of the title on which it is held, within that part of the lange which is subsief to this Government
for
3.
Ad
One of the most important
་
bjects to be kept in view is stated
the close of the report, vry Furnish the people of India with "good tea at four pence or displace " 1⁄2 pound" - The means by which
This
་་
самат
be effected are there in fully. "The Himalayan tea must be made by the natives themselves: each Native Farmer must learn how to make tea
M
as well as hew to
grow it: he will premises"
"then make it on his own
It must be the study of all, who are interested in the welfare of the
Keop
ና
171
people to being about this results.
The Gemin daree Rentitions
4.
(p.p: 6-9 :) seem to afford the best promice
making
of extending the cultivation and it popular amongst the people. The Inles lately laid down for ever
a couraging and regulating
This cultivation will
It is hoped be successful, but if it is found in their working that in- -provements can be made, the rules. Should be immediately, modified
5.
A
It is probable that speculators may offer to take up some of the spare lands suitable for the cultivation of the tea plant in eastern Ghurusal and Kumaon (fig/. The terms granted to the cultivators of waste lands in The plains (Appendix III to Directions for Collectors ) may perhaps be suitable of this case, only that the allotments of land ought to be generally much Smaller there the maximum of 4000
there fixed. The presence of Sient- Vaurenen's survey in that heighbour.
= hood
The next het weather,
a cres
during
wile