A country like India must be content, therefore, to pay the tax of imports until industries arise demanding a sufficient number of chemical products to complete an economic cycle, for chemical and metallurgical industries are essentially gregarious in... Records of the Geological Survey of India - Page 10by Geological Survey of India - 1915Full view - About this book
| Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1905 - 718 pages
...sources of profit in modern chemical and metallurgical practice; and India must continue to pay taxes on imports until industries arise demanding a sufficient...of chemical products to complete an economic cycle. Until that time, ores that will not pay to werk for their metal contents alone must necessarily be... | |
| Engineering - 1905 - 868 pages
...where the chemical industries involving its use do not exist. India has therefore had to be content to pay the tax of imports until industries arise demanding...sufficient number of chemical products to complete the economic cycle. MANGANESE ORE MININO. One striking fact is illustrated in the table printed elow... | |
| Vaman Govind Kale - India - 1918 - 548 pages
...and chemical developments."* It is, therefore, maintained that " A country like India must be content to pay the tax of imports until industries arise demanding...of chemical products to complete an economic cycle, and India does, in fact, import at present large quantities of metals and mineral products while possessing... | |
| Dhananjaya Ramchandra Gadgil - Agriculture - 1924 - 290 pages
...byproducts necessarily involves neglect of the minerals that will not pay to work for the metals alone. ... A country like India must be content, therefore, to...industries are essentially gregarious in their habits.' 4 It was by a skilful utilization of all the products, then, that European industry had been able completely... | |
| Benoy Kumar Sarkar - India - 1914 - 408 pages
...obtained in Europe from minerals identical with those lying idle in India." ' And this state will continue "until industries arise demanding a sufficient number...chemical products to complete an economic cycle." Exactly the reverse must have been the condition of manufacture and commerce in ancient India, and... | |
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