CONTENTS - Nigeria - 4

CHAPTER		PAGE
[PART I] THOUGHTS ON TREK
I.	On what Has been and May be	[3]
II.	On the Great White Road	[8]
III.	On the Carrier	[14]
IV.	On African Modesty and African Courtesy	[19]
V.	On the meaning of “Religious”	[24]
VI.	A Ragoût of Things Seen and Felt	[29]
VII.	The Sallah at Zaria	[35]
[PART II] SOUTHERN NIGERIA
I.	Nigeria’s Claim upon Public Attention	[45]
II.	The Niger Delta	[49]
III.	The Forest Belt	[56]
IV.	The Central and Eastern Provinces	[62]
V.	Lagos and its Port—the Future Bombay of West Africa	[71]
VI.	The Yorubas and their Country	[76]
VII.	British Policy in Yorubaland	[82]
[PART III] NORTHERN NIGERIA
I.	The Natural Highway to the Uplands of the North	[91]
II.	Northern Nigeria prior to the British Occupation	[98]
III.	The Indigenous Civilization of the North	[103]
IV.	The Life of the People—The Long-distance Trader	[107]
V.	The Life of the People—The Agriculturist	[111]
VI.	The Life of the People—The Herdsman and the Artisan	[118]
VII.	The City of Kano and its Market	[123]
VIII.	A Visit to the Emir of Kano	[130]
IX.	Governing on Native Lines	[136]
X.	The Foundations of Native Society—The Tenure of Land	[140]
XI.	The Foundations of Native Society—The Administrative Machinery	[145]
XII.	The Preservation of the National Life	[151]
XIII.	A Page of History and its Moral	[155]
XIV.	A Scheme of National Education	[160]
XV.	Commercial Development	[166]
XVI.	Mining Development and the Bauchi Plateau	[175]
XVII.	The necessity of Amalgamating the Two Protectorates	[187]
XVIII.	Railway Policy and Amalgamation	[194]
XIX.	An Unauthorized Scheme of Amalgamation	[201]
[PART IV] ISLAM, COTTON GROWING, AND THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
I.	Christianity and Islam in Southern Nigeria	[213]
II.	The Cotton Industry	[222]
III.	The Cotton Industry—continued	[232]
IV.	The Liquor Traffic in Southern Nigeria	[245]
	Index	[263]