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Irrigation In the Hawaiian Islands
The development of irrigation projects in the Hawaiian Islands has been prosecuted with the greatest vigor by private corporations owning sugar estates, during the last ten years. No aid for this. work has been received from either the local Territorial Government of Hawaii or the National Government at Washington. What was formerly arid and unproductive soil, covered by wild brush and pasturing a few cattle, has been converted into productive sugar-cane land, by the application of water, at a heavy expenditure of money and enterprise.
Irrigation In the Hawaiian Islands
The development of irrigation projects in the Hawaiian Islands has been prosecuted with the greatest vigor by private corporations owning sugar estates, during the last ten years. No aid for this. work has been received from either the local Territorial Government of Hawaii or the National Government at Washington. What was formerly arid and unproductive soil, covered by wild brush and pasturing a few cattle, has been converted into productive sugar-cane land, by the application of water, at a heavy expenditure of money and enterprise.
Irrigation In the Hawaiian Islands
O'Shaughnessy, M. M. (author)
Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers ; 54 ; 129-137
2021-01-01
91905-01-01 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
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