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This article discusses the history and development of the paper industry in Argentina, with a particular focus on the period 1880-1940. The author comments on the technological innovations and changes related to the manufacturing processes in the paper industry both in Argentina and on an international level. She also considers the business strategies employed during this time period An analysis of the La Papelera Argentina S.A. and the Celulosa Argentina paper companies in the 1930s is also provided.

The article focuses on Cathcart, Glasgow, Scotland. The author discusses the history of Cathcart, including the Wallace Scott Tailoring Institute, the paper industry and how it became middle class. The author talks about how the Lindsay House was constructed. Particular attention is given to a description of the layout of Cathcart, including the bridge and the former Cathcart Castle.

The article features the evolution and history of pulp and paper production on Alabama. The sector was founded in the state in 1929 by the Westervelt family, who operated the first modern mill and who developed a method of making paper bags. In 1928, International Paper has acquired 42,000 acres of timberland in Southwest Alabama. In 1988, the Alabama Department of Environment Management (ADEM) has imposed the regulations to eliminate dioxin from paper manufacturing process.

The article discusses the origins of the Humboldt Paper Company in Humboldt County, California. According to the article, the passenger steamer "Bear" ran aground south of the Bear River on June 14, 1916, and "The Humboldt Times" newspaper co-owner J.H. Crothers offered $500 to the owners of the ship for the rolls of newsprint that were aboard. The article discusses the efforts to salvage the paper. The article states that the Humboldt Paper Company was sold to the Zellerbach Paper Company in 1936.