Abstract
UGANDA is a British Protectorate in the heart of Africa, bordering on the great equatorial lakes that form the sources of the White Nile. It is essentially a native Protectorate, climatically a black man's rather than a white man's country. In its 80,000 square miles of land area, it contains an African population of more than 3½ millions; almost exactly 2,000 Europeans, of whom no less than three-quarters are either Government officials or missionaries and their dependants; and some 15,000 Asiatics (Indians, Arabs and Goans). Uganda is accordingly a very different country from its much larger neighbour Kenya, with its highlands suitable for European settlement and an actually smaller African native population.
Uganda
By H. B. Thomas Robert Scott. With an Introduction by Sir B. Bourdillon, and a Foreword by Lord Lugard. (Published by authority of the Government of the Uganda Protectorate.) Pp. xx + 559 + 56 plates. (London: Oxford University Press, 1935.) 15s. net.
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ORMSBY-GORE, W. Uganda. Nature 137, 293–294 (1936). https://doi.org/10.1038/137293a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/137293a0
