The Foundations of Japan - Notes Made During Journeys Of 6,000 Miles In The Rural Districts As - A Basis For A Sounder Knowledge Of The Japanese People by J.W. Robertson Scott
page 266 of 766 (34%)
page 266 of 766 (34%)
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In the warm, cloudy days insects multiply rapidly. Think of your
brothers at the front, struggling against one of the mighty military powers of the world, and be ashamed to be vanquished by hordes of insects or masses of vegetable growth in your fields. For the purpose of destroying insects an ample supply of oil is to be had at the experimental farm, as during last year; and payment therefor may be deferred until after harvest. A communication to agents and managers says: "Comport yourselves in a way suitable to the dignity of an agent of the clan. Bear in mind the privileges and favours you enjoy, and exert yourselves to requite these favours. Respect the name and the coat-of-arms of the clan." In the neighbourhood there are about a hundred families bearing the name of Homma. FOOTNOTES: [158] In the three years 1916-18 the percentage of conscripts suffering from trachoma was 15.8. [159] For farmers' budgets, see Appendix XIII (end). BACK AGAIN BY THE EAST COAST CHAPTER XXII "BON" SONGS AND THE SILENT PRIEST |
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