{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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1928, ,476
Should the estimate of the unsurveyed lands in.
cude the tract lying between the surveyed lands and
Hudsons Bay, the quantity of land at the disposal Of
the government would exceed one hundren millions
OF acres, but the estimates only include district
capable OF cultivation.


AMERICAN CoTToNORowiSo IN ISprA.--By the last
Overland Mail from India, we received copy Of the
Report OF the Bombay Chamber Of Commerce for the I'd
quarter of s446, in which find the following details
respecting tho result OF experiments made in the
culture Of New Orleans cotton in India


Your committee have, during the past quarter, re.
ceived from different parties various samples Of cotton
grown cxperimentally and transmitted to them for
port to value and suitability for the Bombay market
OF these references the first in point of date
under instructions from government forwarded for their
opinion specimens Of five different kinds Of cotton from
Dharwar. Subjoned is the report pronounced upon
them -


NO 3. Broach-Good in color and very clean, but
pie extremely tender. Value RS. 80 per candy.


No 4. Mixed do.Very good both in color and staple
and worth Rs. % at 100 per candy.


No 9. Columbaore and uneven, and Of rather
weak staple but clean and Of fair color Value Rs 80 at
80 candy.


No. H. New Orleans-Fair in color and well cleaned,
with fine but short weak staple Value Rs. 50.
No. l3 Abyssinian-9ood in color and well cleaned,
but staple short and weak Value Rs. 80 per candy


Your Committee afterwards received from DR..
Bradley, of Elchpoor samples Of five varieties, grown
by him in that place last season. and upon these which
were all considered Of fair quality the following values
were fixed mo. !, Rs 80 at 30 per candy; No. Rs.
1906 at per candy No g. Rs 90 at 95 per candy No
Dr. Bradley unable to class these specimens un-
der their proper denominations, owing to- the packets
having become mixed up with each oher but he states
that he believes they all American varieties from
Broach Surat The results" he observes are in IA
of Nos and 8, which take most kindly and yield
well, particularly No. s. which being high plant al
lsws its wool be gathered clean and free Of leaves
and rubbish. Nos. . and have hardly had fair trial
this season. IN consequence of the little rain that fell
barely three inches throughout those months when the
plant was growing and the result is that they are now
only boiling Samples sent are only few partial plants
bearings however field sown expsrimcntaly last year