Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume CII, Issue 30106, 15 April 1963, Page 15

j T y^JHESSIMII "jL * WS-A ( JO Loads and loads of * uses stem f rom ute / egi' J A stem eight to twelve feet high. Strong Inr' and flex'bte. So grows the jute stalk. And what ha PP cns to * t? Jutc » rated, stripped and manufactured. First I come the yams, ropes, sacks, twines, IKf • burlaps, tarpaulins and oakum. The proIkF ducts we automatically associate with IB jute. But look further and you find jute W turned into padding material, carpet > backing, shoe soles, automobile and I S| household upholstery. For this is a flexI H| ible fibre that “takes some beating”. I Hl Versatility is jute’s second name. I 111 There’s no better material for strength Hill and long life. Indian jute—the stem that’s stacked with toughness that works for y° u - ® ffl /Hl "■■■ M lilt Inquiries to: Indian Jutt Mills Association, Illi 111 P.O. Box 90, Dunedin. «S *{Sf U

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