Stability in Relation td the Restriction Policy Commenting on the fail price of rubber, ti the "Times" says. th: long view of the rubber has more to gain irom moderate than high prices. Ile expresses th opinion that it is most "ice the industry should reach greater stability by extendim: the use of rubber so that it would not d: pend too much on the fluctuations of ans trade, like tyre-making. Th editor points out that the restrict not been very successful in prodveing stability and must, anyhow, be xcgarded as temporary support. Me: while, the Malayan and Coy! rubber industries might alvantayeously develop and extend res catch Jand experimental activities, in which connexion he draws attention to the greater activities of the Dutch Eact Indies.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.