New Year's Eve: Ed About 30 New Deal Lawa and Had Used Puerile and Political Be­ Part of the Gauze F^Or the Jan­ Card an Old Expensive Safety Sys­ War Communique

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

New Year's Eve: Ed About 30 New Deal Lawa and Had Used Puerile and Political Be­ Part of the Gauze F^Or the Jan­ Card an Old Expensive Safety Sys­ War Communique P m Vownsend Club wM havg a At the regular meeting of Mian- Giiaclalcaiial meetinf and Christmas party to­ tonomoh Tribe No. 58. ImprovecT Prained l»y Board Member of the Audit Order of Red Men. laat night the morrow awning at 8 o'clock at the I Is Here oil Visit pnreM of Ctroalatlona home of Mrs. Mary Irish, 44 North following officers were elected for SHERIDAN School street. Several ' members the coming term and will be In­ We Will Close At Manehe$ter~—A CUy of ViUago Charm |i«nnan L. WaJ«lroit >0. of from the Hartford Club are ex|>ect- stalled in January: Howard Smith, Ir. anti Mr«. W M U ^ U WaWron, ed to attend. The annual election prophet; Walter Kanehl, aachem; Chief Petty Officer Frank J. | r e s t a u r a n t \ Herbert C. Johnson, senior saga­ (OlaasIBed Advertlstaig oa Page 10) MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1943 CUrK itTMt, Wapptnr, ia on- of olfcers wilt take .place. Re­ Gado is home on a 30-dsv leave.! VOL. LXIIl., NO. 75 freshments will be 1 served and more; Will/am DeHan. jiinlor sag­ a N a n T -12 Ktaatant at He has been on duty in the South-; BUSINESS MEN’ S everyone is reminded to bring a ten amore; Jami s Foley, chief of rec­ CoMoca, M«^foa4 Miuw. ords; Salvatore Vendrillo, collec­ la a (radtiata Ellaworth cent gift. west Pacific area for the past 22 12 Noon On ^ tor of wampum; and William J. LUNChEON jtamorlal Hlfh achool In’ South months. British Troops Heed *Skyline’ Warning Leggett, keeper of wampum. Dep­ His ship has taken part in sev­ ^tWindaor and attanded TUfta. He The Salvation Army tVomen's uty Great Sachem George Wohl- eral amphibious operations includ­ ^*Jtraa formerly ainployed by the Home League will hold its Christ­ Stiffer Japanese Ger; lebc and staff of Rockville will be 75c mas party tomorrow afternoon at ing GuadsIcAnal and Bougainvllls. tartford Fire/*xtln*ui8her Com­ the installing officers. At Guadalcanal he went ashore ity. ____ 2 o'clock’ in the .Junior hall. A with the Marines and was ashore Trv It Tomorrow! Wednesday' short program will be' followed hv Edward M. CaVrlgan of 71 Ben­ lifi'eshments and a social hour; the first three dayg. of the inva­ J^T Forces Aviation C«- ton street has been called out of Defensive Unable Ewrj- member is reque.sted to he sion aa part of a replalr crew for Tfct iS iW o F. Monaco, 21, son of town on receipt of news of the the landing crafts. Sunk in New preset and bring a gift for her a ir . W Mrs. Lewis Monaco, of death of his mother. Mrs. Mary A. During his leave Chief Gado is OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. THURSDAY i x n Ftorence street, la now sta- secretN^uddy. ('arrigan of Worceater, Mass. staying at the home of hJs aiater 31on^ at the Ba.sic Pilot School, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ROOFING To Halt Marines ; ^ a ln u t Ridje, Arkansa.a. A sonin\va K-as born this morning Cub Pat k No. 2 V will have a Frartk O. Plsch, of 50 Glenwood to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wil­ CTiristmas party toqihrrow evening Street. ASBESTOS SIDING .Closed at .5:'30 Friday Evening, ' Due to Illness .of several of the cox, Jr., at thV l^awrence and Me­ Others Are Crippled at seven o'clock at- the^econd Con­ Leathernecks Push Way .Members, the December meeting morial Associated Hospitals. .Now gregational church. TheX^yi ere INSIJLATION ^of Manchester Chapter of Hadas- New Year’ s Eve | Trains May London. The baby has \ been reminded to bring gifts. ALICE COFRAN \ To Within Mile and W h . which was to have been held named David Allen. Mra. Wil­ (Known Aa Queen .\llre) E.vi>ert «yitrkmanshlp. All work ' "this evening In Temple Beth Sho- giiarant<^. Reasonable Prices. Half of Airdrome on Three Sent to Bottom cox waa the former Miss Char­ l,ovsl Cnrtle of King's D ^ h SPIRITUAL MEUIL'.M 'lom, has been postponed. The next lotte Johnston, daughter of .Mr. No ohtlgatlun for an estimate. Get Radios Britons Named Would Scrap ters will meet at Center chiiKch Rev. Thofiitea Ouatafsea Seventh Dmughter of n Seventh Son By Combined Warship - .^neeting will be held In January, and Mrs. Charles K. Johnston of Bom With. % Veil. Write. New Britain; Repulse : ,at a date to be announced. this evening at 7:15 end proceed this town and later East rtartfoni. a body to the home of Mrs. Annes Rendings Dnlly, Including Sunday, Persistent Air Raids For Safety\ And Air . Action in The paternal grandparents are Mr, Rev. Thorsten Gustafson presid- 9 A. M. to • P. M. Or By .\p|xilnt- Burton InsulatiuK Co. The J W HALC coklt To Lead Naval Signing Any Private C. E. DeCiantis,, son of ley Trotter of 15 Bigelow street over his Isst meeting as chair- Bay of Biscay; No Re* and Mra. George H; Wilcox of who died early yesterday, in a final ment. In the Service of the Peo­ 180 Oxford St. Hartford MANCHBSTBR CONH’ Being Made on Arawe. ^ ^ r . and Mrs. Frank DeCiantis of Middletown, formerly of Man­ mafv of the Manchester War Price ple for SO Yenra. Phone Hartford 82-4515 .108 Porter street, who is home on tribute Mrs. Trotter was for many port of British Loss; chester. George H. Wilcox. Jr';^ years a loval member of the circle and Rationing Board last night at 16!) Church Street, Hartford, Conn. Railroads Ask for Im­ And Air Units Peace Pact •a ten-dav furlough from Camp is employed by the Electric Boat Phone 6-;0-!4 Advanced Allied Headquar­ i 'Gruber, Okla.. is ill yith the grip. And had charge of its work of the Rationing Board office. ters, New Guinea, Dhc. 29.— mediate Examination I Blockade Runner Also Company. Groton. , cheer In the community. At th ir^ eetln g Rev. Guatafaon (;p)__Stiffening Japanese Sunk in Same Area expreased rUs appreciation for the CCHOUSC^SON. O f Public Safety Po«ai- Overall Allied High Belgian Offers Plan for Mrs. Thomas Lyttle of 4.’i « '2. INC ground resistance and a Co^oral John A. Hall, son of fine cooperation and willingneas of FOR TOP VALUE . bilities in Proposed Use Command for Invasion Simple Declaration of By Coastal Planes. Main street was pleasantly .sur­ Mr. arid Mrs. James Hall of 65 all board men^era who are volun­ heavy tropical rainstorm fail­ prised on Christmas eve. when her Wadsworth’ street. Is now station­ tarily giving thW time to help the IN A NEW HOME OLD ed to halt the United States son. Corporal Richard Lyttle. Of Europe Virtually Peace to Be Able to London, Dec. 29.— A ed in Engtand, according to a let­ rationing prografn work succeaa- Sec the Ones Being: Built By Washington, Dec. 29.—UP)—The arrived after ten months' foreign ter received by his parents. Marines advance from their brilliant new victory in ths fully. The cooperwlon given, him RECORDS invasion beachheads at Cape nation’s railroads, now under g:ov- Completed by Action. Junk Nazi System. sei*vice. He made the trip by aa chairman made iK that much British Navy’s campaisrn to airplane and is on a 20-day fur­ The dlrectori* of the Manches­ GREENBROOKE .Must be tamed In for sal­ emment control, asked today for easier In presenting tt^e problems vage If you want to keep Gloucester, New Britain, to­ lough. ter Trust Co., have declared the immediate examination of public London, Dec. 29—{IP)—The over­ Washington, Dec. 29.—{IP)—A destroy the last effective of rationing to the peo^e of Man HOMES, INC. playing the new ones. British and American wards tha enemy's airdrome. 'The regular dividend of three per cent Leathernecks, with tank support safety possibilities in proposed use all Allied high command for the plan to scrap the idea of. ever strength of the German fleet "'j cheater. 2<'jc each paid for old rec­ Captain Walter Cowles, who and an extra dividend of two per Rev. Ralph Ward Who l ^ o auc- On Walker .Street and aided by planes whloh pound­ of radio telephones on moving approaching western lnvaaion| of signing a peace treaty with Ger­ —the sinking by combined | cent, the same to. become payable ords'irrespective of quantity. has recently returned from the ceed Rev. Gustafson. was\ then War R elief ed enemy defenses with 150''tons Europe was virtually completed many has been laid before all the warship and air action of I South Pacific, will be guest speak­ to the stockholders on Dec. 31. For further' Information call at of bombs, pushed theUr way two trains. today with the appointment of two introduced formally an^ was ^ven United Nations, it was disclosed three German destroyers ia er at Rotarv tonight. The meet­ This is the same dividend as paid the responsibility of carrying\on Alexander Jarvia Co. office on miles from the shore where they But the government had noth­ Britons to command the Naval ing win start at 6:30 as usual at last year. The Trust Co. has had Center street or at 26 Alexander KEMP'S landed Sunday to within'one mile ing to-do with it. Two members of the British Eighth Afbay pay strict heed to a warning sign as they approach the today. A simple declaration of the Bay ,of Biscay and crip- f aa the new chalrfhafi. Inc.
Recommended publications
  • This for Rememberance 4 Th Anks to a Number of Readers Some More Information Has Come to Light Regarding the Australians at Jutland
    ISSUE 137 SEPTEMBER 2010 Th is for Rememberance Fuel for Th ought: Nuclear Propulsion and the RAN Re-Introducing Spirituality to Character Training in the Royal Australian Navy Navy Aircrew Remediation Training People, Performance & Professionalism: How Navy’s Signature Behaviours will manage a ‘New Generation’ of Sailors Management of Executive Offi cers on Armidale Class Patrol Boats Th e very name of the Canadian Navy is under question... A brief look at Submarines before Oberon Amphibious Warfare – Th e Rising Tide (And Beyond…) Studies in Trait Leadership in the Royal Australian Navy – Vice Admiral Sir William Creswell JOURNAL OF THE 137 SEPT 2010.indd 1 21/07/10 11:33 AM Trusted Partner Depth of expertise Proudly the leading mission systems integrator for the Royal Australia Navy, Raytheon Australia draws on a 1300 strong Australian workforce and the proven record of delivering systems integration for the Collins Class submarine, Hobart Class Air Warfare Destroyer and special mission aircraft. Raytheon Australia is focused on the needs of the Australian Defence Force and has the backing of Raytheon Company — one of the most innovative, high technology companies in the world — to provide NoDoubt® confi dence to achieve our customer’s mission success. www.raytheon.com.au © 2009 Raytheon Australia. All rights reserved. “Customer Success Is Our Mission” is a registered trademark of Raytheon Company. Image: Eye in the Sky 137Collins SEPT Oct09 2010.indd A4.indd 12 21/10/200921/07/10 10:14:55 11:33 AM AM Issue 137 3 Letter to the Editor Contents Trusted Partner “The Australians At Jutland” This for Rememberance 4 Th anks to a number of readers some more information has come to light regarding the Australians at Jutland.
    [Show full text]
  • Simple Non-Adhesive Methods for Conservation Mounting of Photographs by Jennifer Mcglinchey
    Tech Notes, Fall 2010 Simple Non-Adhesive Methods for Conservation Mounting of Photographs By Jennifer McGlinchey Non-adhesive methods for mounting photographs and works on paper are often preferred because common adhesives (i.e. pressure sensitive tape, rubber cement, spray mount, glues and many other types, even when they are labeled “archival”) can cause damage. Over time, these adhesives can seep into the prints, discolor, and release acids that will stain, fade and damage a photograph. Even worse, most pressure sensitive adhesives will fail as the adhesive ages, and are not easily (or ever) removed from prints without causing damage. Even wheat starch paste and other water-based adhesives can cause distortion or damage to sensitive photographs. T he methods outlined in this article do require adhesives, but the adhesive never comes into contact with the artwork. Many of these methods support the corners or edges of the print with archival paper or inert plastic, so only the constructed supports require adhesives to secure them beneath a window mat. Below are a few examples of some of the many techniques that can be used for mounting photographs in a window mat for exhibition or storage. Window mats made from archival mat board (4-ply or thicker) are useful for storage and exhibition because they keep the photograph from coming into direct contact with glazing or other materials. Considerations for mounting photographs Evaluate each photograph and employ mounting methods that will provide adequate support for the size and weight of the print. T he methods outlined in this article can be used for many types of photographs, but may not be adequate for large format prints (larger than 20x24 inches), light-weight prints (such as unmounted albumen prints), prints that are damaged, torn, or mounted.
    [Show full text]
  • Young Men Being Misled by These Times Steel Workrs
    DON'T BUY BE. THE THING THAT CAUSE YOU HAVE WILL LAST, IS THE THE MONEY IN THING TO STICK TO. THE CARROLL RECORD YOUR POCKEF. Chesapeake & Potomac I I Please watch the Date t VOL. 26. Telephone, 3-R. TANEYTOWN. MARYLAND. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1919. 1 on your Paper. / No. 12 THE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT. FIGHTING IN THE EAST LABOR KEEPS UP THE PRICE. YOUNG MEN BEING MISLED STEEL WORKRS TO STRIKE ON TREATY FIGHT NOW ON ITS WAY -0-- Getting Ready For Big Event in Turks Make More Trouble. Bolsheviki Woolen Goods Manufacture at the BY THESE TIMES Westminster, Nov. 19-21. MONDAY MORNING Fall Back in Russia. IN THE SENATE. Mercy of Labor. The monthly meeting of the Farm 0 The situation in the near East Boston, Mass., Sept. 12.--Speculat- and Home Advisory Council met in seems to be more menacing lately. ing in wool is greatly discouraged by Keeping the Trades Supplied is the County Agent's office, Saturday Leaders Unable to Restrain the Men The Turks are again threatening the Both Sides Keyed-up, and Not in a the present unrest. Organized labor Vitally evening, with a good representation. Armenians, who have have appealed is demonstrating that it cannot be de- Important. The. topic under discussion was the For Conference. for American aid. It is said that un- Sweet Humor. pended upon for continuity of opera- plans for the Agricultural Exhibit less prompt protection is given, it tion through long contracts and the It will be very wise, for our young and Rally which is to be held at the Notwithstanding the proposed con- may mean the extinction of the Ar- The reading of the Treaty textile mills in New England are not, men to look more closely in the as a whole, into the proba- Armory, Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Fibers and Fiber-Based Materials in Biorefineries
    Natural Fibers and Fiber-based Materials in Biorefineries Status Report 2018 This report was issued on behalf of IEA Bioenergy Task 42. It provides an overview of various fiber sources, their properties and their relevance in biorefineries. Their status in the scientific literature and market aspects are discussed. The report provides information for a broader audience about opportunities to sustainably add value to biorefineries by considerin g fiber applications as possible alternatives to other usage paths. IEA Bioenergy Task 42: December 2018 Natural Fibers and Fiber-based Materials in Biorefineries Status Report 2018 Report prepared by Julia Wenger, Tobias Stern, Josef-Peter Schöggl (University of Graz), René van Ree (Wageningen Food and Bio-based Research), Ugo De Corato, Isabella De Bari (ENEA), Geoff Bell (Microbiogen Australia Pty Ltd.), Heinz Stichnothe (Thünen Institute) With input from Jan van Dam, Martien van den Oever (Wageningen Food and Bio-based Research), Julia Graf (University of Graz), Henning Jørgensen (University of Copenhagen), Karin Fackler (Lenzing AG), Nicoletta Ravasio (CNR-ISTM), Michael Mandl (tbw research GesmbH), Borislava Kostova (formerly: U.S. Department of Energy) and many NTLs of IEA Bioenergy Task 42 in various discussions Disclaimer Whilst the information in this publication is derived from reliable sources, and reasonable care has been taken in its compilation, IEA Bioenergy, its Task42 Biorefinery and the authors of the publication cannot make any representation of warranty, expressed or implied, regarding the verity, accuracy, adequacy, or completeness of the information contained herein. IEA Bioenergy, its Task42 Biorefinery and the authors do not accept any liability towards the readers and users of the publication for any inaccuracy, error, or omission, regardless of the cause, or any damages resulting therefrom.
    [Show full text]
  • BATTLE-SCARRED and DIRTY: US ARMY TACTICAL LEADERSHIP in the MEDITERRANEAN THEATER, 1942-1943 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial
    BATTLE-SCARRED AND DIRTY: US ARMY TACTICAL LEADERSHIP IN THE MEDITERRANEAN THEATER, 1942-1943 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Steven Thomas Barry Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2011 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Allan R. Millett, Adviser Dr. John F. Guilmartin Dr. John L. Brooke Copyright by Steven T. Barry 2011 Abstract Throughout the North African and Sicilian campaigns of World War II, the battalion leadership exercised by United States regular army officers provided the essential component that contributed to battlefield success and combat effectiveness despite deficiencies in equipment, organization, mobilization, and inadequate operational leadership. Essentially, without the regular army battalion leaders, US units could not have functioned tactically early in the war. For both Operations TORCH and HUSKY, the US Army did not possess the leadership or staffs at the corps level to consistently coordinate combined arms maneuver with air and sea power. The battalion leadership brought discipline, maturity, experience, and the ability to translate common operational guidance into tactical reality. Many US officers shared the same ―Old Army‖ skill sets in their early career. Across the Army in the 1930s, these officers developed familiarity with the systems and doctrine that would prove crucial in the combined arms operations of the Second World War. The battalion tactical leadership overcame lackluster operational and strategic guidance and other significant handicaps to execute the first Mediterranean Theater of Operations campaigns. Three sets of factors shaped this pivotal group of men. First, all of these officers were shaped by pre-war experiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Recycled Paper Markets, Part I: Mills Here, Markets Where?
    Recycled Paper ,Markets, Part I: Mills Here, Markets Where? . ometimes when you think you’ve directing federal agencies to buy printing reached the top of the mountain and writing paper with a minimum of yau’ve been climbing forever, you dis- 20% postconsumer content, many compa- S ‘ cover that you’ve not finished the climb, nies decided that the time was right. only reached a vantage point from which Over the next three years, at least ten , ’ to see how much more needs to be done. new hi&grade deinked pulp mills were This past year’s experience with the new built, with capacity to produce more than deinking mills suggests such a “reward.” . a minion tons of postconsumer pulp. While many recycled paper advocates Regrettably, they had the misfortune to believed that simply building new. deinking open at one of the most inopportune times mills would break the bottleneck of too lit- in the paper industry cycle, wh,&~wastepa- . tle high-grade deinked pulp and allow the per prices were high, virgin pulp prices printing and writing paper industry to were low, and many potential customers . expand its use of postconsumer materials, were cutting back on recycled paper many observers now say that too many because of high prices. were built at the same time. Indeed, two of “The woes that have befallen our mills the new mills have already closed, after are the same as for the paper industry as a being open only a matter of months. whole,” laments Randy Wolf, executive director of the Recycled Pulp & Paper NEWDEINKING MILLS STRUGGLING - Coalition (RPPC).
    [Show full text]
  • REMNI Lisburnrn,RM
    remembrance ni Lisburn’s service at sea in WW2 Tommy Jess 1923 - 2015 Survived ship loss on the Murmansk run Page !1 Survivors photographed in Greenock, Scotland on their return March 1945. Thomas Jess - back row second from right Thomas Jess was in HMS Lapwing and was blown 10 yards across the deck when a torpedo struck the destroyer on a bitterly cold morning in the final few months of the war. He was one of 61 survivors. 58 sailors died on 20/03/1945, on board the HMS Lapwing, which was just a day's sail from the Russian port of Murmansk when it was torpedoed without warning by the German submarine U-968. "The explosion just lifted me off my feet, skinning all my knuckles," said Jess, one of several sailors from Northern Ireland on board the Lapwing. "But I was lucky as I always wore my lifebelt, which was my best friend at sea. Other fellows were more careless. There was one poor man who tried to make his way below for his lifebelt but he never got back up on deck." Page !2 HMS Lapwing After the torpedo ripped through the ship's hull, he stayed at his post until the abandon ship order was given. Then he jumped into the freezing sea and was lucky enough to be pulled onto a raft that had been thrown overboard by the crew. "There were about 16 of us on the raft when we set off and then one by one they fell off in the cold. I fell unconscious while we drifted for at least two hours...There were just six of us pulled onboard HMS Savage when we were rescued .
    [Show full text]
  • Veterans' Stories : Francis Noel Smith. Service No: C5472
    1 Francis Noel Smith Service No: C5472 DANGER AT SEA: FROM RUSSIAN CONVOYS TO THE PORT OF ALGIERS Biography by Kim Newth When Noel Smith joined the New Zealand Division of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR) in 1939 at age 17, he had no boating or sailing experience. Former schoolmates had recommended the RNVR and Noel found he liked the idea of an open air life at sea. After completing a relief tour aboard an armed merchant cruiser in the Pacific, the young man set sail with the Second Echelon1 on the grand troopship Aquitania2. As well as serving on patrol boats and coastal convoys, Noel went on to endure hazardous Arctic convoy work and a daring landing at the Port of Algiers that almost cost him his life. This is his story. ********************************************************* Being the first born into his family on 2nd March 1922, Francis Noel Smith had the honour of inheriting his father’s Christian name. Yet having two family members with the same name proved confusing, so the youngster was soon called by his middle name, Noel. His father – Francis William Smith – hailed originally from Invercargill and Noel believes his mother, Mabel, also came from there. By the time the couple started their family, they had moved to Christchurch where Francis had his own business for a time, a hardware store in Linwood. When this failed3, he found work as a hardware manager for a Christchurch company. Noel grew up with two younger brothers - Allan4 and Trevor - and the boys went to school at Phillipstown Primary. Noel attended Christchurch Technical College5 from the age of 13 for some 12 months before being offered a job working for city hardware merchants Ashby Bergh and Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Art Starts with the Right P Watercolor
    ART STARTS WITH THE RIGHT P WATERCOLOR Lightweight Watercolor Paper Fluid CP Fluid HP Watercolor Paper Travel Series WC 200gsm 30sht 228gsm 146gsm 15sht 15sht 300gsm Field Series WC 15sht Fluid 100 CP Fluid 100 HP Fluid 100 CP 300lb 300gsm 300gsm 640gsm 300gsm 15sht 15sht 10sht 24sht WATERCOLOR 100% COTTON PAPER 22X30 SHEETS FABRIANO CANSON W INSOR STRATHMORE F L U I D 10 0 ARCHES ARTISTICO HERITAGE PROFESSIONAL GEMINI ● There is a wide 140LB/300GSM $8.66 $ 11. 2 5 $ 10 . 7 5 $ 12 . 0 0 $9.25 $9.79 range of paper and 300LB/640GSM $ 17 . 4 9 $25.80 $24.50 $27.50 $21.30 $21.59 formats available. ● The different papers are typically BLOCKS differentiated by: 140LB/300GSM 15 SHEET 20 SHEET 20 SHEET 20 SHEET 20 SHEET ● W EIGHT 6 X 12 $19.59 ● FIBERS USED ● SURFACE TEXTURE 9 X 12 $26.99 $55.90 $56.95 $64.00 $46.10 ● PRODUCTION METHOD 12 X 16 $4 5.89 8 0 . 9 5 ( 12 X 18 ) $95.00 $67.35 16 X 2 0 $64.29 $119.95 80.95 (14X20) $123.00 300LB/640GSM 10 SHEET 10 SHEET 9 X 12 $35.19 $55.00 12 X 16 $62.19 $80.05 WATERCOLOR ALPHA CELLULOSE PAPER 22X30 SHEETS BIENFANG FABRIANO CANSON WATERCOLOR FLUID STUDIO MONTVAL STRATHMORE 400 140/300GSM $2.0 0 $3.96 $4.05 $3.80 $3.35 BLOCKS 140LB/300GSM 15 SHEET 15 SHEET 15 SHEET 4X6 $6.09 $10.05 6X8 $9.19 9 X 12 $ 15 . 7 9 $ 18 .
    [Show full text]
  • Changes of Breaking Length of Cotton Paper with the Addition Of
    Streszczenie: Nieniszczące badania drewna – korelacja wyników badań metodą Annals of Warsaw University of Life Sciences - SGGW ultradźwiękową i metodą fali napięciowej dla drewna klejonego warstwowo. W artykule Forestry and Wood Technology № 92, 2015: 325-329 (Ann. WULS - SGGW, For. and Wood Technol. 92, 2015) przedstawiono zastosowanie wybranych metod nieniszczących: metody ultradźwiękowej i metody fali napięciowej do oceny właściwości fizycznych i mechanicznych drewna. Badania nieniszczące są obszarem nauki obejmującym: identyfikację cech mechanicznych i fizycznych Changes of breaking length of cotton paper with the addition of nanofibers właściwości materiałów i elementów konstrukcji, wykrywanie wad i nieciągłości in a PLA/P3HB composite materiałowych oraz pomiary wymiarów geometrycznych bez naruszania właściwości użytkowych analizowanych elementów. W artykule krótko opisano wybrane metody służące EMIL PATELSKI*, IZABELA MODZELEWSKA*, WERONIKA GIEPARDA** nieniszczącej i quasi nieniszczącej ocenie drewna. W dalszej części przedstawiono wybrane * Institute of Chemical Wood Technology, Poznan University of Life Sciences, Poland wyniki badań nad korelacją właściwości fizykomechanicznych świerkowego drewna klejonego ** Institute of Natural Fibers and Medicinal Plants, Poznan, Poland i parametrów propagacji fal ultradźwiękowej i napięciowej. Do badań wykorzystano urządzenie Sylvatest Trio wykorzystujące technikę ultradźwiękową oraz aparat Fakopp Microsecond Abstract: In this study it was attempted to enhance strength properties of paper. The aim was to produce paper Timer dla metody fali napięciowej. modified with nanofibers, which would exhibit enhanced strength properties. Tests were conducted on cotton- comber pulp and the composite of PLA (poly(lactic acid)) and P3HB (poly(3-hydroxybutyrate)) nanofibers. Control sheets were formed from cotton-comber pulp, while experimental sheets were produced with a 2% and Corresponding author: 5.5% addition of ground nanofibers.
    [Show full text]
  • A Field Guide Eco-Friendly, Efficient and Effective Print
    A Field Guide Eco-Friendly, Efficient and Effective Print fourth edition Responsible Paper Sourcing By Design Responsible sourcing is a critical component of any comprehensive sustainability initiative. The purpose of this guide is to offer information in support of sustainable design and print for promotion, packaging and environmental graphics. For consideration is not just the material but also how it is made and what happens when it reaches the end of its useful life. Performance. Aesthetics. Economics. Environment. You don’t have to compromise with eco-friendly design. This guide gives marketing, design and sourcing professionals the opportunity to think differently about their choices. The message is four-fold: it must satisfy its purpose, be cost-effective, be environmentally sustainable and be effective in a visually meaningful way. IN THIS FIELD GUIDE If something is going to be printed, Paper it should be extraordinary, enduring Production and sustainable. Inks Printing Finishing Packaging Waste How to Say It Health & Wellbeing Opportunities Business Case Materiality Introduction | 2 Paper The manufacture of paper requires the use of natural resources. How much and how efficiently those resources are used depend quite a bit on the processes manufacturers use in resource acquisition and production. By obtaining tree fiber from sustainable sources, by using water judiciously and responsibly and by making renewable energy choices, manufacturers and their suppliers can drastically reduce the size of their environmental footprint. Over the last several decades, foresters, environmentalists and paper manufacturers have made great strides to reduce the impact from manufacturing paper and protecting forestland and wildlife habitat, managing natural resources for sustainability, and maintaining air and water quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Deaths in Service of Royal Naval Medical, Dental, Queen Alexandra's
    Index of Deaths in Service of Royal Naval Medical, Dental, Queen Alexandra’s Royal Naval Nursing Service, Sick Berth Staff and Voluntary Aid Detachment Staff World War I Researched and collated by Eric C Birbeck MVO and Peter J Derby - Haslar Heritage Group. Ranks and Rate abbreviations can be found at the end of this document Ship, (Pennant No), Type, Reason for loss and other comrades lost and Name Rank / Rate Off No 1 Date burial / memorial details (where known). Abbs TW SBA M4398 22/09/1914 HMS Aboukir (1900). Cressy-class armoured cruiser. Sank by U-9 off the Dutch coast. 2Along with: Surgeon Hopps, SBSCPO Hester, SBS Foley, 1 Officers’ official numbers are not shown as they were not recorded on the original documents researched. Where found, notes on awards and medals have been added. Ship, (Pennant No), Type, Reason for loss and other comrades lost and Name Rank / Rate Off No 1 Date burial / memorial details (where known). Hogan & Johnston and SBS2 Keily. Addis JW SBSCPO 150412 18/12/1914 HMS Grafton (1892). An Edgar-class cruiser. Died of illness Allardyce WS P/Surgeon 21/12/1916 HMS Negro. M-class destroyer. Sank from accidental collision with HMS Hoste in the North Sea.3 Allen CE Jnr RNASBR M9277 25/01/1918 HMS Victory. RN Barracks, Portsmouth. Died of illness. Anderson WE Snr RNASBR M10066 30/10/1914 HMHS Rohilla. Hospital Ship that ran aground and wrecked near Whitby whilst en route from Southampton to Scarpa Flow. Along with 22 other medical personnel (see notes at SBA Vine).
    [Show full text]