PAPER SHORTAGE SERIOUS IN NEW ZEALAND.

New Zealand paper shortage is interfering greatly with printing

business and the government is limiting publications turned out by

it. Because of difficulty in getting paper, managers of a number of

publications talk of suspending.

Supplies of certain lines of paper, cardboards, pasteboards, etc., are

almost impossible to obtain, and it seems unlikely that this condition

will improve much until some time after the war, unless American or

Canadian manufacturers are able to relieve the situation. Scarcity of

envelopes is very marked, and it is almost impossible to obtain certain

lines. One firm in Auckland took orders for 25,000,000 envelopes, but

has been able to get orders accepted in the United States for only

15,000,000, and to date only 5,000,000 have been delivered.

* * * * *

The output of pulp and paper from British Columbia last year was 50,307

tons of manufactured paper and 13,000 tons of sulphite pulp, valued at

$3,200,000.

Pulp and Paper Magazine, Vol. XIII, No. 20, October 15, 1916 A Semi-Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Science and Practice of the Pulp and Paper Manufacturing Industry with an Up-to-date Review of Conditions in the Allied Trades. · 第 35 / 57 题