Page:Indian Journal of Economics Volume 2.djvu/574

Tim ? cl?s are very prolitre, and the supply of labmr exceeds the demand for outt? ?n, most of the people im ?rieultum, but when .that ?le come ? to face with it. In the agri- find employment season is over, the the problem 'o? un- emldoyment. Some lind employment in the towns, mad the artin? go I?ck to their own crofts, but kl? laediess hborers, who have got no knowledge of may mtmosd in omit lind themselves cour search in s very ? left to them is to of employment. To the o? the viti?s, it must mobile, the situation. migrate credit be said, that they are A large plantations of Assam and very number of them go annually to to the mills and firetories of different parts of India. In connection with the labor problem o! Ohotan?mr, the kmmgonti system deserves special mention. It is s kind of serfdom prevailing in the twentieth century ia some parts of Ohotsn?pur, especially in the North- We?t of. the ]?azaribagh district. Kam? are a elsas of laborers, who bind ? themselves to undertake any kind o! work for the interest on the loan advanced tm them by ?e creditors. They are ex ._pected to be resdy to? s6?ieultural work of their masters who feed them or give wases ia kind for those dsys oa which the ?n the creditor does not require their kamas e?n work for any one their wages. that are Ttmre are ?mciat diffic?ties imposed on the Timy "emmet ber?is about customary The amount the wage? give to their class," than half ?,,? has his prinoipl time of his once a must .seept tor landlords to ol? gain received by each km?/m is less ot wl?t ? free latxwer gets. The tasaetieal? no oplmrtuuity of paying off ? wttie? i? mat to increase at the so?'s mmwri?, A man who bec?es