. International Review of the Science and Practice of Agriculture. yet reached a development adequate to the needs of agriculture in the Ar-gentine any more than have the flourmill companies. As regards the latterindustry however, which is entirely in Argentine hands, we should note thatbeyond the data in the table there are others obtained by a special censusmade in 1914 and showing that there are in the Argentine 498 mills having acapital of 38,336,442 pesos (gold). To complete this rapid survey of Argentine limited liability companiesspecially connected with agriculture and with the product
. International Review of the Science and Practice of Agriculture. yet reached a development adequate to the needs of agriculture in the Ar-gentine any more than have the flourmill companies. As regards the latterindustry however, which is entirely in Argentine hands, we should note thatbeyond the data in the table there are others obtained by a special censusmade in 1914 and showing that there are in the Argentine 498 mills having acapital of 38,336,442 pesos (gold). To complete this rapid survey of Argentine limited liability companiesspecially connected with agriculture and with the products of arable andstockfarming, we give in the following table the maximum and minimum di-vidends distributed by the companies reviewed. Table II. — Maximm and Minimum Dividends distributed by the Companies. Branches of trade and industry Dividends 1 Minima Maxima Bank Loan and building Insurance Agriculture and stockfarrning . Cold storage Sugar industry Purchase and sale of real estate Forestry Viticulture and winemaking . Dairy industry Irrigation Flourmills. Even leaving out of account the high dividends of the insurance compa-nies, indubitably due to special causes, we find that all the companies wehave examined have, as is seen from the table, distributed remarkable divi-dends. This shows that, as has been said on previous occasions, the Argen-tine owing to its natural wealth offers a remunerative investment to capital,especially where industries connected with the land are concerned. 114 INFORMATION RELATING TO CO-OPERATION AND ASSOCIATION CANADA. COOPERATION IN THE EGG INDUSTRY. —The Agricultural Gazette, oi Canada, Vol. V,No. ii, Ottawa, November 1918. Co-operation has made immense strides in agricultural Canada duringthe last three or four years and probably in no particular more thoroughlythan in the handling and marketing of eggs, to which both the federal andprovincial governments have given attention and in which they have ac-complished much. The co-operative egg
Size: 1525px × 1637px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidinternationa, bookyear1912
