TIMBER SHORTAGE.
During the British House of Commons Forestry debate, November 20th, 1929, the following statement was made: "There are to-day actually only four countries left in the whole wide world which are meeting their own timber requirements. They are Russia, Canada, the Scandinavian Peninsula, and Poland. Most of Russia's supplies are inaccessible. Scandinavia necessarily restricts cutting in accordance with production. Poland's supplies are very limited, and Canada's forests are not likely to be more than sufficient for her own and part of U.S.A.'s requirements in the near future." It Is obvious, therefore, that the softwood forests established by N.Z. Perpetual Forests, Ltd., are " going to' be very valuable when ready for realisation in the near future. —J
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Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20898, 4 July 1933, Page 11
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118Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20898, 4 July 1933, Page 11
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