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Ghose, T. P.
- Neem Toddy
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Indian Forester, Vol 39, No 6 (1913), Pagination: 264-265Abstract
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- A Note on the Chemical Composition of the Fruits of Dillenia indica
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Indian Forester, Vol 40, No 8 (1914), Pagination: 419-421Abstract
No abstract- A Note on Saltworts of South Acrot
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Indian Forester, Vol 40, No 11 (1914), Pagination: 538-541Abstract
No abstract- Note on a Field Test for the Detection of Paraffin Adulteration in Bees-wax
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Indian Forester, Vol 42, No 4 (1916), Pagination: 213-216Abstract
No abstract- The Calorific Value of some Bombay and Burma Timbers
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Indian Forester, Vol 48, No 3 (1922), Pagination: 141-141Abstract
No abstract- Ephedra
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Indian Forester, Vol 55, No 4 (1929), Pagination: 215-226Abstract
No abstract- Preliminary Chemical Examination of Dodoncea viscosa, Linn
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Indian Forester, Vol 59, No 2 (1933), Pagination: 78-82Abstract
No abstract- Banbax Malabaricum
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Indian Forester, Vol 61, No 2 (1935), Pagination: 94-103Abstract
No abstract- Synthetic Tall Oil
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Indian Forester, Vol 67, No 8 (1941), Pagination: 395-398Abstract
No abstract- Indian Kapok
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Indian Forester, Vol 69, No 4 (1943), Pagination: 156-166Abstract
The demand for kapok has increased considerably both for the manufacture of life-belts and other life-saving appliances as well as for its newer uses like the manufacture of felted kapok and kapok textilor yarn. The Java kapok (Ceiba pentandra floss) used to meet the bulk of the demand, and the Indian kapok (Bombax malabarimm floss), which at one time used to be considered as of inferior quality, has now been recognised as equal to the Java kapok in buoyancy, weight-bearing capacity and freedom from water-logging and its use in making life-belts. Etc., has been approved of both by the Mercantile Marine Department. Calcutta and the Marine Surveyors of the British Ministry of Transport. The above, coupled with the fact that supplies from Java have now stopped, have opened enormous commercial possibilities for the Indian kapok. Detailed infonnation on Indian kapok is given and attention of all concerned is being drawn to the necessity of increasing the production and of marketing kapok of high standard, free from adulteration.- Softwood Distillation in Canada and India
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