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Foreign News March 2, 1923

Lander Evening Post

Lander, Fremont County, Wyoming

What is this article about?

Great Britain has opened a beet-sugar factory in Newark-on-Trent as part of efforts to become self-supporting in sugar production, following pre-war imports of $35,000,000 annually from Germany. The factory, resulting from government and industry cooperation, is the first of five planned.

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Full Text

Britain Wants Own Beet Sugar.

Before the great war Great Britain paid Germany, even upon a low computation, $35,000,000 a year for beet sugar. Great Britain now appears determined not to do it in the future, as there has been recently opened at Newark-on-Trent a beet-sugar factory which opens a new chapter in British farming annals.

The factory, covering some forty acres in all, is the result of co-operation between the government and the Sugar Beet Growers' society and Home-Grown Sugar, Limited, and is to be the first of five factories, which in turn may be precursors of the two that would be necessary to make England quite self-supporting.

What sub-type of article is it?

Economic Trade Or Commerce

What keywords are associated?

Beet Sugar Factory British Self Sufficiency Sugar Imports Newark On Trent Post War Economy

Where did it happen?

Newark On Trent

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Newark On Trent

Event Date

Recently Opened

Outcome

first of five factories planned, potentially leading to two more for england's self-sufficiency in sugar

Event Details

A beet-sugar factory covering forty acres has been opened at Newark-on-Trent through cooperation between the government, Sugar Beet Growers' society, and Home-Grown Sugar, Limited. This marks a new chapter in British farming to avoid future imports from Germany, which cost $35,000,000 annually before the great war.

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