Titlebook: African Agricultural Production Development Policy in Kenya 1952–1965; Hans Ruthenberg Book 1966 Springer-Verlag OHG, Berlin · Heidelberg

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Introduction,al production increased at an annual rate of 4.5 per cent, from §74m. in 1954 to § 117 m. in 1964. It should be noted that both sections of the agricultural economy, the large farms as well as the smallholders, contributed almost equally to this increase. The standards of farming in Kenya have reach

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Stages in Development Policies,miles altogether, but only 38,000 square miles suited for arable farming and forestry and 20,000 square miles with a marginal agricultural potential, was split into two segments. The greater part, comprising not only extensive low-potential areas of bush and semi-desert, but also the greater part of

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,A Benefit-Cost Analysis of Different Approaches to Agricultural Development in Kenya 1952–1965,romising approach to agricultural development, not only in social or political terms but also from the point of view of the Treasury which has to make the funds available and to sustain further development efforts out of the returns from these investments. The experience in Kenya is considered to be

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Book 1966ledgements As usual with reports of this nature, my main debt is to a great number of smallholders, settlers, scheme managers, Agricultural Officers and Instruc- tors who so willingly discussed their problems with me and thus provided the information on which this report is based. I am most grateful

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