ABSTRACT
Arecent development in Israel, which in its new co-operative economic form has just emerged from its infancy in agricultural areas, can serve as a sound foundation for the growth of the agrindus idea. If it is allowed to develop on the right lines it may serve as a model for other countries, especially those of a preponderantly agrarian character, which are eager to develop their industry and to share in the process of industrialization which is sweeping the world. If, as may well be, industrialization assumes excessive proportions, the form proposed here will mitigate and perhaps even obviate its more painful features.
