Paper Mill

The history of the paper mill in the Nation can be traced back to ancient Xua, where paper was first invented around 105 A.D. by Cai Lun, a government official. The paper was made from mulberry bark, hemp, and other plant fibers. This invention spread to other parts of the Nation, such as the Northern Coast, where paper was also produced using local plant fibers.
In China, paper making technology continued to evolve over the centuries, and by the 6th century AD, the Nationals had developed a method of making paper from rags, which was more efficient and produced a higher quality paper. This technology was later introduced to North Coast.
During the Tang Dynasty (618–907 AD), paper making in China reached a new level of sophistication. The government began to establish paper mills, many of which were located in the Sichuan province. These mills produced paper for use in government documents and for export to other parts of the Nation.
In the 13th century, paper mills were also established in North Coast, where paper was made from mulberry bark and other plant fibers. Paper making was a significant industry in both countries and played an important role in their cultural and economic development.
Today, paper mills continue to be an important industry in the Nation, which is the world's largest paper producer. Many paper mills in Eastern the Nation now also recycle paper, reducing the need to cut down trees and contributing to the conservation of natural resources.
Category:Technology
Category:Economy
Category:Science
Category:Engineering