Commonwealth Contributions and British Requirement of Fruit
Commonwealth contributions to the British diet 83 Thus, the supplies of bacon from Commonwealth sources are unlikely to increase as fast as supplies from home production, and supplies from European sources are already increasing. There is, however, one new possibility in the future, the production of pigs as part of the grain-sorghum scheme in Queensland. It is too soon as yet to estimate the potentialities of this scheme, but one word of caution is necessary. Sorghum can be used to replace only such foods as maize in the fattening of pigs. Adequate supplies of protein-containing foods for sows and weaners will, therefore, be the limiting factor in this form of pig production. The success of the scheme will thus depend upon one or both of two factors, the discovery of new supplies of feeding-stuffs containing animal protein, and the more efficient use of present supplies. There is no doubt that feeding-stuffs containing animal protein have been used very wastefully in the past and could be used far more efficiently in the future. The discovery of cheap sources of vitamin q2 also would help with the large-scale production of store pigs for fattening on sorghum.
Nutrients in British-Grown and Imported Wheat
SOME GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
Nonprofit Communication and Fundraising in China: Exploring the Theory of Situational Support in an International Context
Using a survey of 586 college students from Beijing, China, this study tested the theory of situational support by exploring Chinese students’ motivations to participate in nonprofit fundraising events. This study also compared theory variables between Chinese and U.S. college students by looking at similar data from a survey previously conducted with 514 U.S. students. There were differences between the two groups regarding constraint recognition, subjective norms, attitudes toward fundraising, and other variables, perhaps because of Confucianism, collectivism, and other differences between China and the United States. The findings generate a range of theoretical and practical implications including how nonprofit practitioners in China might develop better communication and messaging strategies to segment publics, motivate potential donors, and advance future fundraising efforts.