DEFECTS IN WOOL
OBJECT LESSON FOR YOUNG
AUSTRALIANS.
(UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.—COPYRIGHT.) (AUSTRALIAN-NEW ZEALAND CABLE ASSOCIATION.) (Received 14th June. 10 a.m.) LONDON, 13th June. The "Young Australians" had a busy day, inspecting six of the largest woollen mills in the Leeds district. They were given a luncheon by the Woollen and Worsted Manufacturers' Association, at which the chairman, Mr. F. T. Uhadwick, expressed, the hope that the hoys had noted during their inspection how it was possible for Australian woolgrowers to help the English manufacturers to turn out cheaper goods by producing better wool. Additional costs to trade, amounting to hundreds of thousands of pounds a year, were due simply owing to the carelessness of Australian woolgrowers and exporters. Subseqeuntly the boys witnessed at -a theatre the first section of a film depicting their Yorkshire visit.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 140, 14 June 1924, Page 7
Word Count
135DEFECTS IN WOOL Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 140, 14 June 1924, Page 7
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