There are, in addition, various specialities which cannot be mentioned in this brief de- scription. The principal markets in Europe are Great Britain, France, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, and Germany; and over-seas: the U.S.A., Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Australia, British S. Africa, Japan, China, the British East Indies, and Dutch East Indies. There is, however, not a corner of the world to which Norwegian paper and card- board does not find its way. QUARRYING Norway has a wide variety of stones, which are used for different kinds of constructional and building work. Granite occurs in great quantities in every part of the country in many colours and varieties. There are large granite quarries at Halden, Fredrikstad, Oslo, Drammen, and in the western districts. Those at Halden (Iddefjorden) and Fredrikstad, in particular, have very favour- able shipping facilities, and produce stone of ex- cellent quality. Slate, employed mainly for roofing, is found in large quantities in the western districts. Steatite, a soft and beautiful stone, is quarried in Trgndelagen, Gudbrandsdalen, and in the western provinces. A very large portion of the sculpture in Trondheim Cathedral and all the more elaborate stone-work is executed in steatite. The white and 100