"Brazil, the Land of Rubber" is a historical account written in the early 20th century that details Brazil's rubber industry and its significance during the period surrounding the Third International Rubber and Allied Trades Exhibition in New York in 1912. The text explores Brazil's position as a leading rubber producer, highlighting the country’s vast natural resources, the process of rubber extraction, and the economic implications for both Brazil and the global market. It serves as a comprehensive overview of the rubber industry in Brazil, emphasizing its historical roots and the challenges it faced. At the start of the work, the Brazilian pavilion at the New York exhibition is described in detail, showcasing its impressive architecture and exhibits aimed at promoting Brazil's rubber industry. The opening also features the introduction of various officials, their roles, and an overview of the exhibition's layout, which includes informative materials, models, and demonstrations of r
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Brazil, with its vast and immeasurable virgin forests in the valley
of the Amazon, undoubtedly the greatest in the world, traversed by
innumerable tributaries, many of which are larger and deeper than many of
the rivers in other countries, can be considered the largest storehouse
of native rubber of the best quality, all ready to be extracted,
coagulated and applied to all kinds of industries. No other investment of
capital can be as remunerative as that invested in the extraction of the
native rubber from full grown trees, already existing in large quantities
of many millions, and in zones full of natural richness.
For the culture of rubber trees of the various species, the whole
northern and central portions of Brazil are well adapted, and will give
magnificent results in the near future.
Nature has prodigally provided easy means of communication by waterways
broad and deep. The climate is equitable without great variations of
temperature, which gives perpetual summer and produces large and nearly
uninterrupted harvests of agricultural products.
The difficulties which hinder the rapid development of the extraction
of rubber are the obstructions in rivers in certain places, at certain
seasons of the year when the water is low, and the fact that the
production of rubber is so remunerative that all the vigorous men that
are thus engaged do not care to engage in any other industry. Thus it is
that living in the rubber regions is very expensive because everything
must be brought there, even implements and foodstuffs.
These difficulties, however, have been brought to the attention of the
Federal Government of Brazil, and of the States, and in consequence
an important Congress was called and presided over by the Minister of
Agriculture, Industry and Commerce. The Legisla
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Brazil, the land of rubber : $b At the third international rubber and allied trades exhibition, New York, 1912 completo, con atmósfera de vídeo y sonido. Sin descargas.
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