Deutsch ...S. 88/ Fran~Is ...P. 123 English ...P. 105

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Deutsch ...S. 88/ Fran~Is ...P. 123 English ...P. 105 INDEX Deutsch . S. 88/ Fran~is ............ p. 123 English ............ p. 105 Espanol ............ p. 140 Italiano ............ p. 160 Deutsch - German - Allemand - Aleman - Tedesco Die erste Ziffer bezeichnet die Seite, die zweite Ziffer die Nummer des wortes; der Buchstabe "D" bedeutet "Definition". abschneiden, Oberleder 81/02 Alkohol 43/38 A -, - und Futter. 83/31 alkoholisch 43/39 Aas 17/03,85/03 Abschnltte 85/04 Alligator • 4/46 Aasseite • • 15/03 abschragen, Rahmenenden 81/14 altern 33/04 Abbiirsten mit der Maschine 84/40 Abschragung • • • . •. 78/32 Altholzrinde 41/26 abdampfen . 47/38 abschwachen, den Ascher. 26/13 Aluminium . 43/43 Abdampfen • 47/39 abspringen vom Lack •• 63/30 -, essigsaures 43/09 abdasseln. • 18/03 abspiilen • 29/19 -, schwefelsaures • 44/01,53/26 Abdecker • 14/15 abstoBen, Fett, bei Seehund Aluminiumazetat 43/09 Abdeckerei • 14/14 und Robbe . 34/21 Aluminiumsulfat 44/01 Abdeckerhitute, D. 2/06 -, den Narben . 34/29 Ameisensaure . 48/33 abdunkeln beim Farben 35/18 AbstoBfett 54/02 Ammon, kohlensaures 44/08 AbfaH 52/03 a btanen. • • 32/23 -, salpetersaures . 44/10 Abtalle • 61/20, 85/02 abtranken, die Gruben. 30/08 -, saures, kohlensaures 44/07 abUrben 64/05 abtropfen. 10/15 Ammoniak . 44/03, 54/38 Abfett • 32/25 Abtropfen 10/16 -, schwefelsaures • 44/11 abgemistet 21/17 abtropfen lassen. 25/14 Ammoniakalaun . 44/04 abgezogen, schlecht 14/29 Abwasser . 24/35 ammoniakalisch • 44/05 abglasen 37/32 abwelken, D. • 35/31 Ammoniakfliissigkeit • 44/06 abkiihlen • 14/30 Abwelkmaschlne. 35/33 Ammoniumbikarbonat 44/07 Abkiihlung • • 14/04 Abwelkpresse • 35/32 Ammoniumchlorid • 44/09 Abladegewicht 8/17 abziehen 14/13 Ammoniumkarbona.t • 44/08 Ablader 23/07 Abzlehen mit Ellbogen 14/21 Ammoniumnitrat 44/10 ablagern lassen. •• 33/04 -- Messer • 14/20 Amylazetat • 44/12 - -, geschmierte Leder 34/22 Abzug 14/17 Analyse 43/07 Ablassen • 77/24 -, guter. • . 14/28 anfarben . 31/03 ablassen, Rahmenkanten • 81/26 - von Hand 14/18 anfeuchten 36/12 Ablasser 77/06 -, mechanischer, D. 14/19 angefault . 11/25 AblaBkante • 77/25 Aceton • 43/14 angelaufen, rot und blau . 12/05 Abnarbeisen 38/08 Achatrolle. 37/28 Angerbefarbe 31/06 Abnehmen 77/26 Ader. 17/05 angerben • 31/03 Abnutzung • 63/37 aderig 17/06 Anhiinger • 23/21 Abriebfestigkeit • 63/40 Afterhufe • 16/11 AnhiingseI. 17/07 Absatz . 70/18 agoisieren, Hals • 84{09 Anllinfarbe • 44/13 -, amerikanlscher 77/27 -, Sohlen 84/04 AnUinfarbstoff 44/13 -, deutscher • 77/28 Agomaschine 76/22 Anklopfen.. 79/20,81/01, 84/01 Absatzaufnagelmaschine 76/15 Agopressen • 76/23 Anklopfmaschine. 75/11 Absatzbau •• 70/12 Agraffen 69/33 Ankunftsgewicht, aus- Absatzfleck • 70/15 Agraffenmaschine • 73/12 geliefertes 8/18 Absatzfrasmaschine • 76/26,77/42 Ahle • 77/04 Ankunftshafen 23/10 Absatzfrontausglasmaschine. 76/18 Aktenmappe 66/17 anpassen, Holzabsatz .. 84/08 Absatzfrontbeschneid- Aktenmappenleder. 57/23 anpressen, A bsatzfront • 84/11 maschine • 76/19 Alaun 43/42 anreiben, Schnitte . 81/27 Absatzfrontglasmaschine. 76/28 Alaunbriihe . • 44/02 ansauern • 43/19 Absatzglasmaschine •. 76/27,77/39 Alaungerbung • 32/03 anscharfen, den Ascher 26/14 Absatzleder • 56/07 Albumin 43,25 Anschlagfriismaschine 76/14 Absatznagel. 70/29 Aleppokiefer. 42,03 Anschwarzen 82/16 Absatzpresse 74/14 Algaro billa • 42/35 Anschwellung auf der Haut 20/13 Absatzschiitzer 70/47 Alizarinfarbstoff. 43/41 ansteckend • 20/12 Absatzschwarze 78/31 Alkali 43/29 anstreichen, Schnitt • 79/32 Absatzschweifung 78/25 -, fiiichtiges . 54/38 Antikvachetten . • 57/19 Absatzstifte. 70/28 -, kohlensaures 43/31 Antilope 4/13 Absatzvorbaumaschine • 74/13 Alkalichlorld 43/32 Antlmon, milchsaures •• 44/15 abschaben, D. 25/10 Alkalisalz . 43/36 Antiseptikum 44/18 abschaumen der Beize • 29/02 alkalisch • • 43/30 antiseptisch • 44/17 baschnelden, Kapfe und Beine 27/21 Alkalisulfid . 43/37 appretieren • 37/14 89 Appretieren Aufschlaghaspel • 26/05 Auezackmaschine 71/28 (Schuhe). 80/lIi, 82/30, 84/38 AufschIitzen 14/26 ausziehen . 30/20 Appretiermaschine. 37/17 aufschlitzen (Raut) 14/25 Ausziehen (Gerbmittel) 47/40 Appretur • • 52/23 aufschneiden (Raut) • 14/25 ausziehen aus den Satzen. 30/15 -, erste 37/18 Aufschneiden 14/26 Auszug . 30/19 - zum Verdecken von aufsetzen, D. 33/11 Automo billeder 57/22 Schrammen. 52/21 aufsetzen • 10/31 AVern 16/03 Appreturen fiir Schuhe 70/40 Aufsetzen. 10/32 Appreturmittel 52/22 aufstelIen, Arbaiterstiefel 67/16 Lelsten • 79/09,80/21,83/20 B Arbeitshandschuh 61/04 -, Lippen 81/07 Bablah . 42/36 Arbiter. 22/34 auftragen, Farbe. 34/35 Babul 42/36 Arbitrage. 22/29 -, Wachs 84/19 backig, D. 15/11 Arbitragekammer 22/33 aufziehen . 30/14 Bad, erstes, beim Zweibad- Arbitrageklausel . 22/31 -, den Ascher, D. 26/21 verfahren ' 31/28 Arbitrageregcln 22/32 aufzwlcken • 75/34 -, zweites, beim Zweibad- Arsen. 44/19 Auktionator. 21/35 verfahren . 31/29 Arsenascher. 26/11 Auktionskatalog . 21/36 Badekoffer 65/21 arsenhaltig 44/21 Ausball. 70/20 baden 18/17 Arsenik 44/19 Ausballen. 79/22 Baderolle . 65/23 -, roter . 51/42 - mit Kork . 81/17, 84/03 Badetasche 65/22 arseniziert, D. 13/11 Ausbeute • 9/04 Bakterien . 12/01,20/04 Arsensaure 44/20 AusfiilIeisten • • . 79/07 Bakterienschaden 12/03 Asche 44/23 ausgefleischt. • . • 17/26 Bakterienwachstum 12/02 Ascher. 25/22,25/24 -, stark. • • • • . • • • 11/30 bakteriologisch 20102 -, alter. 26/16 ausgesalzen . • • 11/02 Balleneiniage 70/20 -, fauIer. 26/16 ausglelchen, Gelenke z. Ab- Bandmesser . 28/08 -, frischer . 26/15 satz • _ 82/11 Bandmesserspaltmaschine 28/07 -, gebrauchter . 26/19 Ausheber, D. • • 17/19 Barium, schwefelsaures 44/30 -, grauer 26/17 aushi:ihlen 74/37 BariumchIorid . 44/29 -,letzter 54/05 -, Absatzfleck 83/06 Bariumsulfat 44/30 -, milder 26/12 Auslaugbottich 30/22 Barkometer ' 44/31 -, schwacher. 26/19 -, letzter • • 54/04 Barythydrat 46/01 -, toter. 26/18 auslaugen. • • 30/20 Base. 44/33 Ascherbriihe 26/09 AusIaugen. • • 30/21 Basil. 60/02 AscherfaB. 26/03 Auslaugvorrichtung 30/23 basisch . 44/34 Ascherflecken . • 64/11 Auslelsten 79/24,80/10 82/24,84/28 Bassoragalle 42/27 Ascherfiiissigkeit. 26/09 AusIeistmaschine 76/12 Bastard 3/24, 59/43 Aschergang . 26/20 auslochen • • 72/36 Bauche . 16/03 Aschergrube 26/02 Ausputz. • • _ 77/36 - (Leder) 56/03 Ascherhaspel 26/04 Ausreckeisen 33/07 Bauchspalt 61/40 AscherkaIk • 26/08 -, dreikantig 33/08 Bauchspeicheldriise 44/25 aschern .•. 25/25 ausrecken, D. • 33/06 BauernfeIle, D. 2/07 Aschern, D .... 25/23 ausrecken. 35/27 Baum, auf dem, bearbeiten . 25/02 Ascherwerkstatt . 26/01 Ausreckmaschine 33/10,35/28 -, auf den, schlagen 25/01 Ascherzange 26/06 Ausreckstein 35/29 Baumarbeiter . 24/39 Astrinde 41/27 Ausrecktafel 35/30 BaumwoIlfarbstoff . 46/42 Athe' 47/37 Ausrecktlsch 33/09 Baumwollsamenol 46/43 Atzbaryt . 46/01 Ausrelbebiirste_ 38/04 Bazillen 20/04 atzend .. 45/41 Ausrottung . 18/11 bearbeiten, mit dem Schlicker 27/22 Atzfarben. 21/01 Ausschlag von Gerbstoff, Fett 64/30 Bedingungen, besondere 23/04 Atzkali . 46/04 Ausschlagen mitRammerusw_ 14/23 Befestigung . 77/31 Atzkalk 54/28 ausschlichten, Narbenfehler 37/01 BeiIadung 23/17 Atznatron 53/03 Ausschlichtmaschine . 37/02 Beimischung 55/23 aufbewahren 10/33 AusschuB , 13/33 Beine 85/05 aufdriicken, ausschiitteln, Salz . 10/25 BeiBzange 75/22 M'trkenstempel 80/13,84/33 AuBenseite des Fusses 68/36 Beizbiitte fiir Kleienbeize . 29/05 aufgeschnitten, schlecht 14/27 AuBensohle . 74/36 Belze 28/13 aufgetaut. • • 13/09 aussetzen, D. 33/06 - (Farberel) 50/20 aufhangen, auf Stangen 36/08 ausstoBen, D. 33/06 - aus Riihnermist 28/16 aufhelIen, mit Saure. 32/22 -, auf dem Aas, D. 25/06 - aus Taubenmist 28/16 aufkIe ben, Sohlen . • 84/07 -, mit der Faust. 14/22 belzen, D. 28/15 aufkrausen 38/18 AusstoBen (den Schmutz) 27/10 - der Farbe 35/17 aufkriicken 26/31,30/13 ausstrelchen, D. 29/10 - 1m Kleienbad 28/23 Aufleger 75/35 Austrocknung . 11/32 Belzenfarbstoff 50/21 aufliisen 10/04,47/18 auswaschen . 35/27 BelzfIecken . 64/16 Auflosung 53/12 -, mit Saure gebleichte Le- Belzhaspel 29/07 aufnageln, Absatz. 82/04,84/29 der mit Wasser 32/21 Belztrommel 29/06 aufpokeln. 9/30 Auswaschmaschlne . 35/28 Bekleidungsieder 60/07 aufrauhen, Oberleder 84/05 Auswaschstein 35/29 benagt . 18/24 aufrauhen, Sohlen . 83/03 Auswaschtafel . 35/30 Benzin . 44/38 Aufrauhmaschine 74/11,76/24 auswinden der samlschen Berberitze 44/27 aufschlagen. • . 31/02 Leder. 32/24 Berberitzenauszug 54/33 -, den Ascher, D. " 26/21 auszacken, Kappen 83/14 Berberitzensaft 44/26 90 Berberitzenwurzel 44/28 Blauholz . 45/32 Broschlerwurfel 30/27 bereiben, RiBkanten 82/02 blechlg • . 62/25 bruchig .... 62/24 Berufender . 22/37 Blechmarken 23/22 Briickenstanze 74/02 Berufung ..... 22/35 Blei, essigsaures . 43/11 Bruhe .... 49/46, 50/42 Berufungskammer 22/36 -, schwefelsaures 49/35 -, ausgebrauchte 53/15 Besatz .... 69/12 Bleiche mit Bleizucker und Briihmesser . 44/31 Besatzstabchen 73/32 Schwefelsa ure 32/18 Bruhpumpe ... 40/28 Besatzo berteil . 72/04 Bleichextrakt 45/10 Brunnenwasser . 24/25 beschii.digt .. 6/38 Bleichkalk . 45/06 Buchbinderleder . 59/39 -, leicht ... 13/28 Bleichmittel 45/05 Buche .. 42/14 -, schwer .. 13/29 Bleiessig . 49/34 Buchhulle 66/12 Beschlagnahme 23/42 Bleiglatte. 50/02 Buckskin. 60/31 beschlagnahmen . 23/43 Blelstiftetui . 66/06 Buffel .. 2/13 beschmutzt . 6/36 Bleisulfat . 49/35 buffen, D. 38/06 Beschneidemaschine 76/06 BlelweiLl . 55/06 Bugelapparat 78,16 beschneiden . 14/31, 39/29 Bleizucker 43/11 Bugeleisen . 78/19 Beschnelden 14/32, 39/30, 82/01 BloBe 29/08 Bugeln .. 80/14, 82/30, 84/37 beschneiden, BHiLlengewicht, D .. 9/03 bugeln .. 37/22 Absatzfront . 80/01,83/11 Blume (von Gerbstoff, Fett) 64/30 Bugeltasche . 66/24 -, Fersen . 77/21 Blut . 45/07 buggen ... 72/41 -, Hals .. 84/12 Blutalbumin 45/09 Buggzement 70/01 Beschnitt .. 14/32, 39/30 Blutflecke 12/04 Buggmaschine 72/40 beschweren, Leder . 31/12, 64/35 Blutgefii.B.
Recommended publications
  • FEBRUARY 2002 by SUBSCRIPTION ONLY the Independent Club for Slot-Car Enthusiasts © NSCC 2002 Contents Milton Keynes - Gateway to Paradise? Swapmeets
    No.239 FEBRUARY 2002 BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY The independent club for slot-car enthusiasts © NSCC 2002 Contents Milton Keynes - gateway to paradise? Swapmeets...............................3 y the time this issue drops onto your doormat the first swapmeet Membership Update....................4 Bof the year will either be imminent or just past. The Milton Diary Dates..................................5 Keynes event is the most successful of the club meetings by a long Factory Focus................................7 way but I often wonder why this is so. Competition Results.....................9 It is held in a drab, dark and cold building in one of the least Members Moments....................10 prepossessing towns in England; it is virtually impossible to obtain Book Review...............................12 Westcountry Rambles................14 any refreshments and the place is so crowded that I am amazed Bits And Pieces...........................15 anybody ever gets near enough to a stall to purchase anything! I am, Letters........................................17 by no means, knocking the organisation of the event - Nigel News Update..............................22 Copcutt runs it superbly - but I don’t understand why other Wheelspin...................................24 swapmeets attract significantly fewer members. Roger’s book...............................27 Bishop’s Stortford, for example, is equally well organised; Brian Gina The Leaner........................31 Walters always puts on some good demonstrations; the venue Ebay And The NSCC................35 contains a bar which serves excellent food; the auction is one of the SlotStox......................................37 highspots of the year and the location is much nearer for the Mole..........................................38 majority of the membership. Similarly with Evesham, my favourite, A Rant........................................39 Members Ads.............................41 Steve Pitts runs an extremely entertaining event.
    [Show full text]
  • Word for Word Parola Per Parola Mot Pour Mot
    wort für wort palabra por palabra word for word parola per parola mot pour mot 1 word for word wort für wort palabra por palabra mot pour mot parola per parola 2015/2016 2 table of contents foreword word for word / wort für wort Columbia University School of the Arts & Deutsches Literaturinstitut Leipzig 6 word for word / palabra por palabra Columbia University School of the Arts & New York University MFA in Creative Writing in Spanish 83 word for word / parola per parola Columbia University School of the Arts & Scuola Holden 154 word for word / mot pour mot Columbia University School of the Arts & Université Paris 8 169 participating institutions 320 acknowledgements 4 foreword Word for Word is an exchange program that was conceived in 2011 by Professor Binnie Kirshenbaum, Chair of the Writing Program of Columbia University’s School of the Arts, in the belief that that when writers engage in the art of literary transla- tion and collaborate on translations of each other’s work, the experience will broad- en and enrich their linguistic imaginations. Since 2011, the Writing Program conducted travel-based exchanges in partnership with the Deutsches Literaturinstitut Leipzig in Leipzig, Germany; the Scuola Holden in Turin, Italy; the Institut Ramon Llull and Universitat Pompeu Fabra–IDEC in Barcelona, Catalonia (Spain); the Columbia Global Center | Middle East in Amman, Jordan; Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C.; and the University of the Arts Helsinki in Helsinki, Finland. Starting in 2016, the Word for Word program expanded to include a collaborative translation workshop running parallel to the exchanges, in which Writing Program students, over the course of one semester, translate work by their partners at some of these same institutions – the Deutsches Literaturinstitut Leipzig and Scuola Holden–as well as some new ones: Université Paris 8 in Paris, France; New York University’s Creative Writing in Spanish MFA Program; and the Instituto Vera Cruz in São Paulo, Brazil.
    [Show full text]
  • |||FREE||| the Complete Lenormand Oracle Handbook
    THE COMPLETE LENORMAND ORACLE HANDBOOK: READING THE LANGUAGE AND SYMBOLS OF THE CARDS FREE DOWNLOAD Caitlin Matthews | 416 pages | 09 Oct 2014 | Inner Traditions Bear and Company | 9781620553251 | English | Rochester, United States The Complete Lenormand Oracle Handbook : Reading the Language and Symbols of the Cards Take a spread like the ten-card Celtic Cross. In addition to her comprehensive practical introduction to the Lenormand oracle, Matthews delves deeply into the history of cartomancy to reveal the mythic blueprint that underlies this simple deck, the key to which lies not in their imagery but in their connection to playing cards. The images and their keywords are eloquent in much more direct ways. Trivia About The Complete Leno Cancel Submit. As a young woman in late s London, I dedicated myself to learning tarot and became a collector of tarot decks. They were cheap and unesoteric. Taking the Portrait. Divination by lot is not to be despised, if it has the sanction of antiquity, as in the case of those lots which, according to tradition, sprang out of the earth. It is wise, wonderfully structured, and written in a voice that makes one feel as though the author is sitting at your side, offering inspired advice and support. Yet it is still unclear who truly was the creator or Petit Lenormand. Here you can see that each card, regardless of deck, has a number to distinguish it, rather than a written title. Other Editions 3. Thank you. An oracle can only show so much, of course, and Lenormand is oriented toward prediction.
    [Show full text]
  • About Leather Types of Leather
    About Leather Types of Leather Leather is an ancient, durable material created through a process of tanning animal rawhide to preserve it and make it pliable when dry. Many features of natural leather make it superior to synthetic products including durability, comfort, beauty, suppleness, and resilience. Plus, leather’s ability to patina and absorb body oils continues to enhance the leather’s appearance and makes it more beautiful over time. Leather can broadly be divided into full grain, enhanced grain, corrected grain, top grain and split leathers. Full Grain Leather Full grain leather has no surface alterations. The hide’s natural pores and grain textures are intact and it will develop a patina over time. The tiny pinholes dotting the surface indicate the hide’s open hair follicles. The presence of these hair follicles demonstrates a high quality surface which has not been altered to conceal flaws. This full grain surface breathes. It keeps the user Full grain comfortable as it adjusts to body temperature. Full grain leather is the highest quality, most beautiful, and most comfortable leather available. Enhanced Grain Leather Enhanced grain leather is a full grain with an artificial grain embossed over the natural grain. Enhanced grain leather has the same comfort and breathability of a full grain, but the surface has received minor alteration to improve grain Enhanced grain appearance. Corrected Grain Leather Corrected grain leather is produced from the upper portion of the hide. The surface is lightly sanded or refined then embossed with an artificial grain texture. Corrected grain leathers have a more consistent appearance across the entire surface.
    [Show full text]
  • The Penguin Book of Card Games
    PENGUIN BOOKS The Penguin Book of Card Games A former language-teacher and technical journalist, David Parlett began freelancing in 1975 as a games inventor and author of books on games, a field in which he has built up an impressive international reputation. He is an accredited consultant on gaming terminology to the Oxford English Dictionary and regularly advises on the staging of card games in films and television productions. His many books include The Oxford History of Board Games, The Oxford History of Card Games, The Penguin Book of Word Games, The Penguin Book of Card Games and the The Penguin Book of Patience. His board game Hare and Tortoise has been in print since 1974, was the first ever winner of the prestigious German Game of the Year Award in 1979, and has recently appeared in a new edition. His website at http://www.davpar.com is a rich source of information about games and other interests. David Parlett is a native of south London, where he still resides with his wife Barbara. The Penguin Book of Card Games David Parlett PENGUIN BOOKS PENGUIN BOOKS Published by the Penguin Group Penguin Books Ltd, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, England Penguin Group (USA) Inc., 375 Hudson Street, New York, New York 10014, USA Penguin Group (Canada), 90 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 700, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4P 2Y3 (a division of Pearson Penguin Canada Inc.) Penguin Ireland, 25 St Stephen’s Green, Dublin 2, Ireland (a division of Penguin Books Ltd) Penguin Group (Australia) Ltd, 250 Camberwell Road, Camberwell, Victoria 3124, Australia
    [Show full text]
  • The Other S Id E the Island 0F
    The Other Side FALL / WINTER 2019 MEN’S COLLECTION /WINTER2019MEN’SCOLLECTION FALL 0f The Island NEW STYLE HUAKA‘I LI (hoo-ah-kah-ee lee) TRANSLATION Journey, Lace Wet-Grip Rubber Outsole TOFFEE / TOFFEE 10406-3333 NEW Often inspired by Hawai‘i’s raw, natural beauty, we looked toward the powerful, cascading Waimoku Falls on Maui’s east side to design the Huaka‘i Li. Built with antiqued and waxed nubuck leathers, this craft sneaker is the perfect companion for any casual adventure. UPPER: Antiqued and waxed Non-marking, ‘Wet Grip nubuck leather upper with full-grain Rubber’ outsole. leather accents. Minimally lined, FEATURES: Pull loop for ease of with soft and supple, pebbled ingress. Heel and tongue lined with full-grain leather. soft, pebbled full-grain leather. FOOTBED: Lightweight and supportive single-density poured SIZES: 7, 8 , 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 PU anatomical footbed with a soft pebbled full-grain leather cover. TOFFEE / TOFFEE 10406-3333 Signature Drop-In Heel® NEW OUTSOLE: Lightweight EVA midsole with stacked leather vernier. CLAY / CLAY 10406-1010 BLACK / BLACK 10406-4040 NEW NEW 16 NALUKAI KAPA BOOT (nah-loo-kah-ee kah-pah) TRANSLATION Weathered, Textile MUSTANG / BONE 10377-1319 The hearty Nalukai Kapa Boot pairs water-resistant waxed canvas with a moisture-wicking microfiber lining to crush any island adventure with comfort and versatility. From beach to trail to Kaka‘ako’s urban art street scene, the Nalukai Kapa Boot is built for any modern adventure. UPPER: High-character, water-resistant waxed canvas upper with full-grain leather accents, molded metal eyelets, a soft, round waxed cotton lace and lined with a soft, moisture-wicking microfiber lining.
    [Show full text]
  • A L D E N N E W E N G L a N D E S T a B L I S H E D 1 8
    Alden New England Established 1884 The Alden Shoe Company has manufactured quality shoes for men since 1884. With over 125 years of unwavering dedication to the highest standards of shoe-making, we proudly offer our collection of American handcrafted footwear. Not redone yearly at the drawing board, but reaffirmed continuously in the shop, heavy with the scent of rich leathers carefully worked to offer the best. Standards of Quality 1. Genuine Goodyear welt construction. 5. Every Alden New England shoe Top quality leather welting is securely carries a tempered steel shank, precisely stitched through the upper to the insole contoured and triple ribbed for extra rib. On models requiring the clean strength. Truly the backbone of a fine appearance of a close heel trim the welt shoe, the shank provides the welt runs from the heel forward. For proper support and shape so necessary other styles, such as brogues, where when your day involves walking and the solid look of an extended heel trim 1 time on your feet. is appropriate the welt is stitched all 6 around the shoe. 5 2 6. Oak tanned leather bends are cut 7 into outsoles at our factory for maximum 2. Long wearing rubber dovetail control of quality. heels with leather inserts. Solid brass 8 slugging gives secure attachment yet allows for easy rebuilding. 7. Every Alden New England shoe has a leather lining chosen from our special stock of supple glove linings and 3. Upper leather selected from the smooth, glazed linings. top grades of the finest tanneries in the world. Rich, aniline calfskins, luxurious 3 calf and kid suedes, and genuine shell cordovan.
    [Show full text]
  • Ater FLEET for (Special, Correspondence of the Star
    SUOAI2 WEATHER Cnnot 3.08(5o par lb, $.70 Ther.. Mln . 71. por ton. Mar , 8 a. in.. 30, 'M. Hoots, lis. Id. par cwt., ft lUln. 2 th.. n. m.. .01. $91.20 por ton. Wind, 12m., 10 NIC. Telephone 2365 Star Business Office. The Largest Daily Paper in The Territory SECOND EDITION. VOL. XX TWENTY PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SAlTKim, MAY 25, 1012 TWENTY PAGES. () 62K7. LORIMER MAY RESIGN HIS SEAT BECAUSE OF SENATE FEELING Telephones Two PART OF BIG aniard On Hawaii ater FLEET FOR (Special, Correspondence of the Star. Hours D May 23 Improvements efusing JODSii v HILQ, Great a have beenmade in the local tele-phon- e KEY WEST service lately and the lines run 1 n!ng out into the country also are nOut being fixed up in good style. Man or Manoa (Associated Press Cbles to the Star.) hrow WASHINGTON, May 25. The ager Stone, of tho telephone company, th irj and fourth divisions of the North has returned to Hllo after a vls't Atlantic fleet, Hear Admiral OBtcrhou so commanding, on the flagship Waak-inpto- n, they persisted In had a food supply or shelter to heart. Regulations covering the use of wa- meha avenue to Armstrong street), have to fo Because their along the Hnmakua coast. ' been ordered sail r Key West. to go to work, twenty Spaniards, Since last Monday Secretary Kearn Stone says that one hundred nnd ter In Manoa valley for Irrigation pur Hillside avenue, Puupueo tract and and his Interpreters have been urgln j fifty copper poses have been made by Superin- mauka of Manoa road, 2 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Albuquerque Morning Journal, 05-22-1915 Journal Publishing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 5-22-1915 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 05-22-1915 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 05-22-1915." (1915). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/1303 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CITY CITY EDITION ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. EDITION TmnTY-SlXTT- I YEAR lnlljf hjr VOL. tWVXVI. No. ,V! ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1915, Currier or Mull, 60o a Month, Kinglet topic 6o. either before the luw or towards its vened the commltt'e reported the bill CHAIRMAN WALSH administration," favorably and It passtl almost When Mr. Rockefeller concluded, UNITED STATES ROOSEVELT IS AUSTRIA STATE WAR Uialrmun Walsh mild; IKES Of "If ure questions ask there uiiv I DE LA that you think should not be un- - ' BARRA DENIES SPENDS ANOTHER swered, you should suite, the fact and CARRAN2A STATEMENT the commission will consider what Y GAIN HER 6IVE1MILLE6AL FIRST MOVE TO EXISTS BETWEEN should he done. I suppose your high regard for Uiw extends to all officers 1ST MORN, NO JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRSI charged with administration of the Paris, May 21. Krainlsco le la DAY III DAI T law?" Rara, at one time provisional presi- 0 "Yes It does," said Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cultural History of Tarot
    A Cultural History of Tarot ii A CULTURAL HISTORY OF TAROT Helen Farley is Lecturer in Studies in Religion and Esotericism at the University of Queensland. She is editor of the international journal Khthónios: A Journal for the Study of Religion and has written widely on a variety of topics and subjects, including ritual, divination, esotericism and magic. CONTENTS iii A Cultural History of Tarot From Entertainment to Esotericism HELEN FARLEY Published in 2009 by I.B.Tauris & Co Ltd 6 Salem Road, London W2 4BU 175 Fifth Avenue, New York NY 10010 www.ibtauris.com Distributed in the United States and Canada Exclusively by Palgrave Macmillan 175 Fifth Avenue, New York NY 10010 Copyright © Helen Farley, 2009 The right of Helen Farley to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by the author in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book, or any part thereof, may not be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. ISBN 978 1 84885 053 8 A full CIP record for this book is available from the British Library A full CIP record for this book is available from the Library of Congress Library of Congress catalog card: available Printed and bound in Great Britain by CPI Antony Rowe, Chippenham from camera-ready copy edited and supplied by the author CONTENTS v Contents
    [Show full text]
  • Helvetia Facts Content.Pptx
    HELVETIA Terminology Aniline Finish: The most natural of finishes, colored mainly through the dying process, and light if any, extra finish is applied. This leather has a soft natural and luxurious feel. It is recommended for formal, light soiling areas only. Aniline Dyed: The type of finish used to give the initial color to a skin. Aniline dying is the process of putting skins into a drum and allowing the dye to soak completely through. Antiqued: Leather that is finished with one color over another (usually darker over lighter) so as to create rich highlights and an artificial aged appearance. Buffed Leather: Leather from which the top surface has been removed by abrasion. Often known as suede or nubuck. Buffing: Process used to minimize surface imperfections, creates a more uniform skin appearance. Chrome Tanning: A method of tanning that uses chromium sulphate and other salts of chromium. It is more supple and pliable than vegetable tanned leather and allows more esoteric colors. Corrected Grain: Leather that has been buffed to remove blemishes, then covered with a new, artificial grain created using pigments and other finishes. Crocking: Removing the crock, or excess coloring, that rubs off of a newly-dyed hide. Crust: Leather which has been tanned (treated to become nonperishable) or dyed but not otherwise finished. Distressed: Another term for antiqued leather. Drum Dying: The process of coloring leather by tumbling it in a rotating drum immersed in dye. A very effective method allowing maximum dye penetration. Distressed: Another term for antiqued leather. Drum Dying: The process of coloring leather by tumbling it in a rotating drum immersed in dye.
    [Show full text]
  • Tanning of Hides And
    J R C R E F E R E N C E R E P O R T S Best Available Techniques (BAT) Reference Document for the Tanning of Hides and Skins Industrial Emissions Directive 2010/75/EU (Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control) Michael Black, Michele Canova, Stefan Rydin, Bianca Maria Scalet, Serge Roudier, Luis Delgado Sancho 2013 Report EUR 26130 EN European Commission Joint Research Centre Institute for prospective technological studies Contact information European IPPC Bureau Address: Joint Research Centre, Edificio Expo c/ Inca Garcilaso, 3 E-41092 Seville, Spain E-mail: [email protected] Tel.: +34 95 4488 284 Fax: +34 95 4488 426 http://eippcb.jrc.ec.europa.eu http://ipts.jrc.ec.europa.eu/ This publication is a Reference Report by the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission. Legal Notice Under the Commission Decision of 12 December 2011 on the Re-use of Commission Documents (2011/833/EU), the present BREF document is subject to free re-use, except for parts covered by any third-party rights which may be present in the document (such as images, tables, data, written material, or similar, the rights to which need to be acquired separately from their respective rights-holders for further use). The European Commission is not liable for any consequence stemming from the re-use of this publication. Any re-use is subject to the acknowledgement of the source and non-distortion of the original meaning or message Europe Direct is a service to help you find answers to your questions about the European Union Freephone number (*): 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11 (*) Certain mobile telephone operators do not allow access to 00 800 numbers or these calls may be billed.
    [Show full text]