BUSY TIMES AHEAD.
The improvement in the shiphuilding trade in. Britain is giving an impett'us to other industries throughout the country. This should make increaseddemiand far New Zealand meat and 1 dairy produce. The Glasgow Herald, dealing, with the subject,' says :r— "With two Dreadnought battleships at Greenock, a Dreadnought cruiser, each ait Fairfield and Clyddbaiik, cruisers at Dalmuir and Govan r and destroyers all over the naval yards, the river cannot complain that it is .being overlooked by the Admiralty. General mercantile work is also more plentiful (than -..usual, aaid the amount on handconsiderably over 450,"000 tons — compares very favourably with the 300,000 tons under construction at the close of last year. ~. Altogether, trade prospects, not only \at the Clyde, but in all the shipbuilding districts,, are much better than they were before the lock-out."
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10177, 1 March 1911, Page 4
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136BUSY TIMES AHEAD. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10177, 1 March 1911, Page 4
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