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Show 7 the preparation of his pulp. He furthermore stated, that he did not inten to cheapen his paper through the use of paper cuttings, even though by s doing he could produce a great deal more paper within the same length o time. Inasmuch as Mr. Sahai was the only papermaker who did not ask m bout the competition of the papermaking machine, T was led to believ e i ready market for his superior paper. Mr. Saha did not mak piece of cement or clay, formed to fit convenienly into th e udmusl rubbed the agate back and forth over th There was very little paper in stock in Ram Saha¥'s cottage-mill, but he di have sufficient for my needs, and when we left him he promised to bring bundle of his paper to the station late in the evening After completing our investigations of the Ram Sahai paper mill, photograph 58, we were asked to visit the bazaar, or market, in the centre o Kalpi. This meant further walking through the dust-laden roads, an reaching the market place I found the well-travelled alleys and lanes eve ‘worse than anything I had previously experienced. The fine black dust wa ‘well over the tops of my shoes, and with every step a cloud of the powdere soil was lifted into the insect-infested air. The bazaar roadway was lined o each side with crudely-built shops where all manner of vegetables, fruit, an Digtal image © 2005 MarriottLibrary Universit of Utah, All rihts reserved |