. Canadian forest industries July-December 1923. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. President Mead Sounds a Warning Note A plea for closer co-operation between Canada and the United tates in regard to the necessity for the elimination of waste in the evelopment of pulpwood resources of North America is made by eorge H. Mead, president of the Spanish River Pulp and Paper Mills, Ltd., in the current issue of the "; Mr. Mead tells the readers of the "Spur" that, next to foodstuffs, paper is probably the most necess
. Canadian forest industries July-December 1923. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. President Mead Sounds a Warning Note A plea for closer co-operation between Canada and the United tates in regard to the necessity for the elimination of waste in the evelopment of pulpwood resources of North America is made by eorge H. Mead, president of the Spanish River Pulp and Paper Mills, Ltd., in the current issue of the "; Mr. Mead tells the readers of the "Spur" that, next to foodstuffs, paper is probably the most necessary commodity of today's civilization from the point of view of consumption. "In this line of industrial development," writes Mr. Mead, "Can- ada realizes her natural good fortune, and with that soundness of judgment and steadiness of mind that has characterized the history of her development as a nation, combined with the intimacy and real friendliness she feels toward her neighbor, the United States will be properly and well secured in the position of consumer so long as Canada can provide the ; The concern of America, according to Mr. Mead, should not be Canada's possible control of newsprint supply but the fact of a diminishing supply upon the continent of the basic raw material— pulpwood. "It is inconceivable," continues Mr. Mead, "that a condition should arise between the two great English-speaking nations that is not mutually advantageous and agreeable, but unless there develops a greater understanding of the fundamentals in the paper indus- try and the necessity for allowing for conservation and the replenish- ment of woodlands and the elimination of waste, the United States will find itself dependent not upon a most friendly and interested next-door neighbor for its supply of paper but on overseas and foreign producers that may very well materially affect stability of an other- wise sound ; Riordon Reorganizat
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectforests, bookyear1923
