 | CERES No. 99 - May-June 1984 |
 |  | Cerescope |
|  | Yam growers discover innovative solution to wood shortage problem |
| | Safe water campaign could help to control Guinea worm disease |
| | New technology tested confounding courtship among cotton pests |
| | Hardy casuarina trees usually survive where others cannot |
| | Tropical timber accord stresses fair pricing, more local processing |
| | India designs course in storage management for cooperatives |
| | Bulk containers pose awkward problems for Third World exporters |
| | Growth market looms for African cowpeas, Bambara groundnuts |
| | Coarse grains trade reflects new patterns in livestock feeding |
| | FAO in action |
| | The temptations - and troubles - of barter |
| | The lost crops of the Incas |
| | Tinkering with the cook stove |
| | Appraising the appraisers |
CERES No. 99 - May-June 1984
FAO Review on Agriculture and Development:
The rural-to-urban drift: LOOKING FOR THE BALANCE POINT
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