DANGER OF PAPER FAMTNE! OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW ZEALANDERS. The world's production of paper in 1913 was 11,420,000 metric toifs, but by 1927 this figure had increased to 19,152,000 tons. Tn spite of this the National Development Bureau in Ottawa reports that "at the end of March, 1930, the Canadian and U.S.A. paper mills had paper stocks on hand equivalent to only 3.7 days' average production. . . If these mills ceased production oven for four days a temporary paper famine would bo the result." This fact offers even further proof that the softwood plantations owned by J n " bondholders of the N.Z. Perpetual * 01 ; osts, Ltd., will prove highly remuncrati from tho investors' point of yiovV.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20823, 16 March 1931, Page 5
Word Count
114Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20823, 16 March 1931, Page 5
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