Page 12 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Issue 31095, 25 June 1966, Page 12

- V IT** b -'1 * * *- "W V vB ’ ' ‘«■ | /<* W Wild i I® ' -tr ■ ■ < Jt W . - , - ■■ 1 g \ i* f S S £"«• ' S' * ■”> I "M'X ... 1 ‘ . :. . .W'*M i ■* / / ■ ’ I I / v ' ■ “ even the masher’s shirt” Eighty years ago they were well known in Here in New Zealand, at Kinleith, we have a New Zealand “mashers” affected young constant and regenerating supply of pulp wood gentlemen who lounged about the music halls for fine papers. and posed as lady killers. But they had their And an ever-widening of planned afforestation uses. with rapid advancements in research and engin- ' Old records, writing of early paper making eering contribute much to the making of fine days at the Mataura Mill in the 1880’s state... papers. We at Kinleith are justly proud of these “Raw materials seen in the storerooms were ... for here is a service to all who use paper, sacking, rope, flax and rap of all descriptions from a baby’s sock to a lady’s bustle, or from q,——, the white shirt of the Masher to the blue smock of the Chinaman”. One of the first in New ■■■■■■ Zealand, the Mataura Paper Mill Company -fITIA Y>&T>O3?S WWWW .opened in 1875 and also used native tussock t 7 grasses for paper making. But there were dif- itimmmth 'Acuities regarding suitable and plentiful raw ««>«•« Immwhw materials. Not so today. ms