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Item 1927 Boiler plant.pdf(ISSCT, 1927)The document discusses the challenges and adjustments required in milling Badila cane. Various techniques like coarse grooving and pushers are explored to maintain a satisfactory milling rate. Additionally, insights on using pushers to ensure uniform feed to the mill and express fluid from bagasse are provided. The section on boiler plants covers different boiler types, heat recovery from flue gases, economizers, bagasse driers, and extra fuel considerations.Item 1927 Jeswiet,The flowering of sugar cane.pdf(ISSCT, 1927)The document discusses sugarcane cultivation practices, including fertilization and soil management techniques. It mentions the application of additional fertilizer to the plant, cutting off side sprouts to promote growth, and the process of cultivating sugarcane varieties in Cuba. Moreover, the flowering process of sugarcane and its characteristics are highlighted.Item 1927 Padhye,The use of hydrogen ion indicators for control of clarification.pdf(ISSCT, 1927)The paper explores the utilization of hydrogen-ion indicators for the control of clarification in the manufacture of plantation white sugar. It emphasizes the importance of maintaining clear and brilliant juice free from suspended matter, detailing acidity levels, lime addition, and settling processes to achieve optimal sugar extraction and quality.Item 1929 Booberg Manuring in the Sugar-Cane Cultivation of Java.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)Examining the effects of phosphate manure on soil and cane production, this paper delves into the complexities of soil analysis for phosphate manuring decisions. It discusses the behavior of press-cake and its dual role as a phosphate manure and soil improver. The nuanced impact of press-cake age and composition on different soil types is analyzed, along with the potential benefits and drawbacks of using flue-ashes containing phosphate for soil enhancement.Item 1929 Carpenter Pythium Root Rot in Hawaii.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)The document explores the susceptibility of cane roots to Pythium attack based on absorption and nutrition theories. It delves into varietal idiosyncrasies affecting resistance levels and the impact of soil environments on root susceptibility. The study suggests that root susceptibility to Pythium is a temporary condition influenced by soil components and environmental factors.Item 1929 Clarke Cultivation and Field Operations with Sugar-Cane.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)This paper examines cultivation and field operations with sugar cane in Fiji. It discusses soil types, preparation for planting, and field operations including trash piling methods. Insights on soil preparation, bean crop integration, row distances, and planting techniques for sugar cane cultivation in Fiji are provided.Item 1929 Jeswiet,General meeting.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)Exploring the historical development of sugar cultivation in Java, this paper delves into the impact of the 'Cultuur Systeem' established in the 19th century. The implementation of mandatory sugar cane cultivation among natives led to significant improvements in yield per hectare over time. It highlights the slow introduction of innovations, such as improved cane varieties and cultivation systems, contributing to the growth of the sugar industry.Item 1929 Konigsberger Half a Century of Cane Growing in Java.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)Governor-General VAN DEN BOSCH's establishment of the 'Cultuur Systeem' in Java to promote sugar cultivation among natives is the focus of this document. It outlines the historical development of cane cultivation in Java from native to Chinese business under the coerced cultivation system. The document highlights the introduction of the Black Cheribon cane variety by GONSALVES, leading to substantial increases in sugar yield per hectare over time.Item 1929 Konigsberger Proceedings of the Third Congress of the N.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)The document explores various aspects of sugarcane cultivation, including agronomy practices, irrigation techniques, fertilization methods, post-harvest management, pest, and disease control, as well as genetic science related to sugarcane. It delves into environmental impacts and sustainability concerns associated with sugarcane cultivation, providing a comprehensive overview of the topic.Item 1929 Maxwell A Comparative Survey of Milling as Practised in.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)The comparative survey of milling practices in Cuba, Hawaii, and Java is analyzed in this paper. The study focuses on the milling techniques and technologies used in these major cane sugar countries, highlighting differences in capacities, extraction rates, and efficiency. It provides valuable insights into the variations in milling processes across different regions.Item 1929 North The Bacterial Vascular Diseases of Sugar Cane.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)Exploring bacterial-vascular diseases of sugarcane, this paper discusses gumming and leaf scald caused by bacterial organisms. Recent investigations in Australia have revealed insights into the transmission of diseases through rain and wind. The study highlights the importance of international cooperation in addressing root diseases in sugarcane production.Item 1929 Posthumus On the Present State of Cane-Breeding in Java.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)This paper discusses the breeding work in countries related to obtaining POJ varieties, particularly focusing on 2878 POJ in the sugarcane industry. It emphasizes the replacement of older varieties with newer ones, highlighting the challenging aspect of boasting significant results due to the recent successes in breeding. The document provides insights into the current state of sugarcane varieties and the need for field trials to compare them with standard varieties.Item 1929 Proceedings of the Third Congress of the ISSCT - Genera.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)This document presents the proceedings of the Third Congress of the International Society of Sugar Cane Technologists, focusing on selecting the next meeting place in 1932, with Porto Rico proposed as the venue. The discussions highlight the importance of biodiversity concerns in sugarcane cultivation and the sustainable practices needed for the industry's future. The congress recognizes the environmental impact of sugarcane cultivation and aims to address biodiversity conservation by choosing meeting locations that align with sustainable agricultural practices.Item 1929 Proceedings of the Third Congress of the ISSCT Held at Soerabaia.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)This document presents the proceedings of the 80th Congress related to Sugarcane. It includes reports on quarantine practice, development of sugar machinery, methods of manufacture, selection, and breeding of sugarcane in Java. The content encompasses various lectures and discussions highlighting advancements in the industry.Item 1929 Rands Fungi Associated with Root Rots of Sugar Cane in .pdf(ISSCT, 1929)A study detailing soil conditions and crop histories in sugarcane cultivation areas is presented. The investigation covers a range of soil types and acidity levels, shedding light on the impact of these factors on crop growth.Item 1929 Shaw,Sugar cane restrictions.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)This document outlines regulations and procedures related to the importation of sugar cane plants to prevent the spread of diseases. It emphasizes the importance of plant health and quarantine measures to safeguard the sugarcane industry. The text includes specific guidelines for the inspection, quarantine, and disposal of cane plants to maintain agricultural biosecurity.Item 1929 Tempany Cultivation and Field Operations of Sugar Cane .pdf(ISSCT, 1929)The document discusses the preparation of land for sugarcane planting, detailing manual and mechanical methods. It highlights the process of opening cane holes, dimensions, and spacing in rows. The text emphasizes the use of ploughs and tractors for land preparation, providing insight into the practical aspects of planting in relation to soil types and labor availability.Item 1929 van Zwaluwenburg Summary of Investigations of the Soil .pdf(ISSCT, 1929)An examination of root pits caused by insects in various soil compositions including soil-ash, compost, and mixtures. The study focuses on the damage caused by Isotomodes and Mecistocephalus spp. centipedes in cane roots. Findings suggest the preference of insects for particular soil layers and the impact on root health in agricultural settings.Item 1932 Brandes,Diseases & insect pests of sugar cane.pdf(ISSCT, 1932)The document discusses the joint meeting of the International Society of Sugar Cane Technologists focusing on Disease and Insect Pests of Sugar Cane. Various research works were classified, covering areas such as damage assessment, surveys, agricultural and direct pest control, and the biology of pests. Discussions were centered on protective sugar cane quarantine regulations and the recovery of sugar cane pathogens from bagasse.Item 1932 Hazelhoff,Investigations on the white top borer.pdf(ISSCT, 1932)This paper discusses investigations on the white top-borer infestation in sugarcane. It analyzes the percentage of infestation, mortality of young larvae, and differences in cane varieties regarding infestation levels. Detailed research is presented on the behavior of the top-borer, mortality rates, and factors affecting infestation, providing insights into pest management strategies.