Windward Islands, we expect the area to be self sufficient in these products. Tables 22m
and 22n indicate thrt imports may be necessary to meet temporary shortages, but that on
the whole supply approximates to demand.

 Fresh milk cannot be imported, and the deficiencies which our projections show be-
tween demand and supply will not be filled by imports. We might expect some price in-
crease or some substitution of other milk goods. On the whole, however, we expect
households will simply do without fresh milk, and we would not like to say whether the in-
come saved will be spent on food or non-food purchases. If more fresh milk became
available, it would naturally act as a substitute for processed milk products. The opposite
is not necessarily the cpse, however, and if the projected fresh milk demand is not met,
we do not expect that there will be a significant increase in demand for milk products on
this account alone. (See Table 22o.)

 Jamaica is the only territory which has a condensery, and since 1957 she has imported
miilk solids for the condensery to make up the deficiency in local fresh milk production.
In our projections (Tables 22o and 22p) we assume that the condensery supplies local de-
niand for processed milk, except small imports of specialised products, and that imports
of :ilk solids make up the deficiency of fresh milk to the condensery.