Australian: ELDERLY ethnic Dayak farmer Hussin sits on the raised timber floor of his home, a shack on 6ha of mixed forest, itself nestled in thousands of hectares of oil palm plantation. Hussin ("I’m probably 65 or 70, I’d say") and his wife, Barnian, are holdouts against the relentless march of Indonesia’s new boom crop: they settled their little plot in Central Kalimantan just before the surrounding forest’s annihilation a year ago. Each year, Indonesia loses an estimated two …