“I have sent to England for an estimate of the necessary machinery, so that if my project meets with favour, there will later be no delay on that score.”
Surely the above figures, and I believe they are sound, have the look of success about them.
I hear it has been suggested that paper packets would deteriorate by keeping, but protected by a good wrapper of tin-foil inside, I feel sure this would not be the case.
Edward Money.
Nothing has been done to this day; and thus, to our shame be it said, we are allowing a market capable of indefinite expansion to remain dormant.
[CHAPTER XXXV.]
MAKING INDIAN TEA KNOWN IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Several plans have at times been proposed in India with a view to make the merits of pure Indian Teas known in England. When I was last out there I saw the following letter in the Calcutta Statesman, and it appeared to me the plan suggested was in every way an excellent one:—
How to Push the Sale of Tea.
To the Editor “Statesman.”