MINERAL RESOURCES
WORK OP THE IMPERIAL BUREAU. London, January i. Sir Richard Redmayne, interviewed with reference, to the work of tlio Imperial Mineral Resources Bureau, of which he is chairman, pointed out that | an immense amount' of valuable work ! had been done throughout I since the composition of the bureau was , completed in July, J9lB. The bureau is engaged in an extensive statistical classi- ' lication of the Empire's mineral resources i through the. medium of 10 technical com- ! mittees, comprising some of the best- ! known mining and metallurgical experts !in Hie Empire. With a view to establishing a still closer tonnoorjon with the ' bureau, it is suggested that all parts | nf the Empire should appoint a qualified representative to .acl its corresponding '. member. Sir Uiehard Rcdinayne mentioned as 1 en untiualified success tlie experiment, adopted in Soulh Africa and India of Rending a lei'linical reprcsentalive In I lie United Kingdom to keep in close touch j with the bureau. The experiment, he said, had been of reciprocal advantage. —Renter.
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Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 95, 16 January 1920, Page 7
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169MINERAL RESOURCES Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 95, 16 January 1920, Page 7
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