The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

,dIu JUS dDlb cu1tOTs f+ W. baIlEANs Hvery citizen of the south should join in extending congratulations to The Age Herald for demonstrating the practicabillty of using Alabams spruce pine for making newsprint paper"
 Great Thing for state
 Louis Saks I'm great believer in home industries, and certainly think a paper mill would be great thing for Birmingham. The Age Herald is to be congratulated for Is splendid demonstration of what can be done with Alabama wood. It cer- tainly would be VI great thing if other concerns would make similar demon- strations with other Alabama prod ucts. l hope people will appreciate the great thing The Ase-Herald has done"
 w A. Manly cashier of Birming- ham Trust and Savings company: The paper certainly seemed good to me. I believe In making two blades of grass grow where one grew before, and a new industry would be doing that. I've fished under those trees many a time, and am glad to know that they are good for something. It looks like splendid Idea to me-"
 Joseph II. Loveman: T like the idea of manufacturing paper from Alabama wood pulp fine. MT. Barrett is certainly to be commended and congratulated for his initiative and foresight. If there is sufficient raw material to supply a mill indefinitely, 1t would be great thing to have one for this section"
 Make Better State
 Louis Pizitz: "A paper mill would certainly be great thing for Bir- mingham, and The AgeHerald Is en- titled to credit for making this test with Alabama wood. If every one would use Alabama products we would have better state and greater production in the state"
 Sol Caheen: Tt really seems TO- mantle to me when l think of reading a morning paper printed upon paper made from trees under which nave fished many time. If this industry can be developed 1t would be the biggest thing for the Birmingham district since the development of the steel industry
 "Mr. Barrett certainly deserves plaudits for pointing out the possi- bility of using Alabama wood In making paper. I am anxious to sec the comments from other sections of the country upon this new develop ment."
 J. K Fleming, vice president First National bank: The new paper frst used in Mondays issue of The Age b1 e as that formerly employed. It seemed to take print equally as well and also appeared to have the necessary fibre. The Age Herald is to be commended for having successfully made the test of Alabama spruce pine.'
 Yonkum Interested
 B. F. Yoakum, New York: Will look with interest for this mornings Age-Herald published on paper manu- factured from Alabama pine."
 Dayis-Leach Drug Company, Tus- caioosa: Thanks for the boost you rave the Warrior river and Tusca- loosa. Your enterprise means whole lot to state.'
 Lustg Book Store. Tuscaloosai on your enterprise. Your paper is now certainly a perfect sheet. Why not build the mill Tn Tuscaloosa. We are with you
 I. M. Tidwen, Tuscaloosa: Just got paper from travelling representa- tive. Wish your enterprise every success"
 Due Congratulations The Rir-
 minxham Age-Herald.
 Dear Sir: You are due the con- Eratulations of every thinking citi- zen, great or small. upon your prac- tical vision and successful experi- ment in having produced from the spruce pine of this district such a beautiful and quite sufficient quality of print paper as Is announced and demonstrated with this mornings Age Herald
 The further development of your idea can only result in the establish ment of large mills, additional em- pioyment and added payrolls in this territory, the profitable diversion of waste and the marketing of here tofore unsuspected resource.
 To be the inspiration of such ac- complishment will be the most pre- cious reward, and it's final realization by your friends and neighbors Will merit their grateful remembrance as one whose effort for the welfare of his own community was practical and helpful.
 With sincere esteem and hearty good wishes. I am.
 Very truly yours,
 J. H. EDMONDSON. 
 Hearty Congratulations
 q wish to heartily congratulat. The Age Herald and particularly it's editor. Mir. E. W. Barrett. on the Mondays issue printed on paper made from Alabama spruce pine" said pr. T. w. Palmer, president of the great state college for women at Monte vallo.
 ''1t is not only a great newspaper stroke of enterprise but promises to become wonderful industrial bless ing to the south in the utilization of. what is at present practically waste