DOCSLIB.ORG

Powder Contains Carpels

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Powder Contains Carpels m m mstm sm B uchanan R ecord. BUSHED EVERY THURSDAY", r O H N G h. H O L M E S . TERMS. SI.50 PER YEAR PAYABLE IK ADVANCE. tl/ERTISIHG BATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION, V O L U M E XXL BUCHANAN. BERRIEN COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1887. NUMBER 21. O F PICE—In Record Bmlding, Oak Street T I! E F U N N Y M A N . ashamed of me. -She always said that marry her if she’ll have me. I want Blood Oranges. christenin’ wasn’t never legal. It her lo swear by somethin’ holy she’ll BIX & WILKINSON, The 4|jfnnny man* satin his easy chair, disappointed her, too. I was an ho a true wife to me. She hadn’t any­ Strolling about the neighborhood of CARPETS! But tire chair wasen't easy to h im / awful baby.” thing particularly holy herself, and the Quincy market, writes a Boston For his eyes were fixed in a vacant glare, “I should think likely,” said Teen the holiest tiling I know of is the correspondent of the Iowa State Reg­ Aud his lace was dark and grim. with candor. “Do you set much by Rock of Ages. I’ve heard my mother ister, my attention was attracted by MOST PERFECT MADE *Vvc written ’em up, aa’ I've written ’em your mother? ’ sing it. She’s dead. We’ve been the sign, “Blood Oranges, §7.50 a Box”, Prepared With strict regard to Parity, Strength, and We 1 ave now in stock 300 rolls of BUI AND SELL BEAL ESTATE. down— “She’s dead,” said Jack in a subdued huntin’ Boston over tonight after the which decora teethe exterior of an im­ Hcaltlifulness. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder contains Carpels. We want to sell them. We Tho Mother-in-law and tlie Dude, voice. Teen looked at him ; she had ltock of Ages. porter’s shop, I had always supposed no Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price’s Extracts, M O N E Y T O LOAM Chicago girl's boot and the CongrcS7man*s Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. want to sell them had enough to say loot, never heard him speak like that. Mother Mary was used to tiie pathos that the blood orange was a freak of In Targe or small sums, atlov rates, on improved PP/CF £Af<7‘/G POW0ER CO. CmaiBo Ann S r Laws. And the Young Wife's slack-baked food*' “I ’most wished mine was,” said the of her sober work, but tiie tears sprang nature, to be found semi-occasionally I.owell all Wool Ingrains, 07els. farm s only. girl; “she’d *a b’en better off—along of now to her large and gentle eyes. She like a yellow fire-cracker in a pack of Ividerminster all Wool Ingrains, 67cts- COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING. “My liver is torpid, I'm loosing^in girth, me.” did not speak to Jack— could not the Golden Dragons brand; hut this, Tieiuoiit Star ail wool Ingrains (Bets. My braiu’s slowly ooZing away: “That’s so,” said Jack. possibly, just then; but, delaying only it seems, was a mistake, for the dealer Dining on .Rattlesnakes. Also, Count] Agents tor REMIHGTOH TYPE WHITER. O the gastliest joke on this whole wide earth The two took a turn in silence, up for the moment till she could com­ assured me that the ruddy fruit was a A quantity all wool Ingrains, 30 to G3c. Ts th is being funny fo r pay Rattlesnakes are considered a dainty soy BERRIEN SPRINGS MICH. and down the brightly lighted street; mand herself, she flung her rich, distinct variety. Tapestries, - 50 to 75cts. * * * * * * their thoughts looked out strangely maternal voice upon the words of the “It is arlifically produced,” he said, hy many persons. Certain Indians al­ Body Brussel Carpets. SO to $1.15 He sits to day in his easy chair from their marred young faces; they old hymn. Iler husband joined her, “hy grafting an ordinary orange tree ways eat them, and when Bartram Cotton Carpets, - - 20to40ets. With a smile on his plump, round check, felt as if they were in a foreign coun­ and-all tiie people present swelled the with the pomegranate. The result is was in the south he dined with a gen­ PO U L T R Y . There's an nitetuons roll in his voice when­ try. Jack had meant to ask her lo chorus. an orange like any other, so far as fla­ tleman who had served the body of a 'll At above price we will make your e 'e r take a drink, hut he gave it up; be "Rock of Ages, cleft for me! vor is concerned, with red juice that large diamond rattler. Loskiel says: ■ carpet ready for the door. He laughs or he tries to speak. couldn’t, somehow. *Lctiuelridemyseltin * * * * «thee; * is visible through the skin. It brings “The flesh of the rattlesnake dried and For he writes “Death Notices—one line per “Was you always a fisherman?” Be of sin the double cure; a slightly higher price, because it is re­ boiled to a broth is said to he more 1st quality Linoleum, SOets per yard. Market Prices, d im e," asked Teen, feeling, with a woman’s Cleanse m e from its guilt and power.V garded as a curiosity. The people of nourishing than that of the viper, and m CASH, And he pens all the elegies sad; tact, that somebody must change the They sang: it all through,— the three Sicily cultivated it mostly. Yes,there of service in consumption. The skin Uo rcve!s in “Accidents" “Murders" and current of the subject. verses that everybody knows,— and are one or two queer kinds of oranges shed by tiie snake is pounded and -will lie paid Tor ‘ C rim es," “I was a fisherman three generations Jack and Teen stood listening. Jack I know of. The pineapple orange, ground fine by the Indians, who use it And “One More Good Man Gone Bad!" hack,” Jack answered her; “horned a tried to sing himself; but Teen hid her which lias something of the pineapple internally for many purposes. The POULTRY, face, and cried upon liis arm. Chippewas use the skin to extract POWDER As he writes up the items of “Scalded Child" fisherman, you bet! I couldn’t ’a h’en flavor, is finding its way into the mar­ “Thou must save,” sang the praying ket. Then there is the “navel” grown splinters.” Brickell, an old writer on Dress Goods! His “asides" keep the room in a roar; nothin’ else if I’d drownded for it. It’s Nortli Carolina, says, referring to rattle­ Absolutely Pure. For his wit runs riot in lancies wild, a smart business. You hev to keep people; “Thou must save, and thou extensively in southern California. It Butchers’ Stock, Hides, Pelts and Tallow. Since lie's funny for pay no more. alone!” is considered particularly fine, and sells snakes: “These snakes cast their skins 1 Lot 50cplaid suiting, 30 wide, for S2c. Tin? powder never varies. A marvel of purity, your wits about you. Fishes is no every year, and commonly remain near At ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET. strength and wholesomcuess. More economical —B ichard Lohl, in Life. fools,” The strain died solemnly; the room at corresponding prices. The most cu­ 1 Lot 50c stripe suiting, 30 wide, for 28c. A . B A R M A N . than the ordinary kinds, ami cannot he. sold in “Ain’t they ?”asked the girl listlessly. was quiet; tiie minister yonder be­ rious thing about it is the astonishing­ the place where the old skin lies. I L->t see gray stripe suiting, 38 competition witli the multitude of low test, short She was conscious of failing in con­ gan to pray, and all the people bowed ly accurate imitation of the human These cast skins are frequently pulver­ weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only hi From the Century MagaZine for June. their heads. But Mother Mary stood iZed, and given with good success in wide, for * 30c. cans. Royal Baiuno P owdeu Co.. IOC Wall St.., versational brilliancy; but the truth umbilicus which ornaments the ex­ FLY . 19-15 JACK. was, she couldn’t get over what they quite still witli the girl’s hand trem­ tremity further from the stem. It is fevers. So is tiie gall, mixed with day, 1 L o t .'.o - ail wool serge suiting, 35 Hy the author of *iTlie Gates A jav," had been saying: it was always un- bling in her own. from this peculiarly that tiie variety made up in pills, and given in pestilen­ v\ tl>* tit I Hack and Cohns, for 38c. MASON M adonna of the Tubs.** etc. foitunate when she remembered her “Swear it, Teen?” Jack bent down takes its name. These navel oranges, tial fevers and the smallpox, for which I l ot 50c all wool seige. 30 wide, -SJ&TID mother. Jack begaD to talk to her liis curly head and whispered; he by the way. are of tiie feminine gender, it is accounted a noble remedy and a about his business again, hut Teen would not shame his promised wife and have no seeds au all. great arcanum.” The rattles were Crav and l.r ,wn. or 37c. ‘•That’s my mother. Have I gob the before these people. “Swear by that iflsed long before this country was en­ t t.*> 5Ucalt utio! Casiilui t«',31 u dc » # BROWN’S jimjauis?” asked this unaccustomed did not reply; and wiien he looked “I had a few sweet lemons in stock tered by the whites, being considered worshiper of himself.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chelmsford-1958.Pdf (14.23Mb)
    Jown of Chelmdtord ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1958 Itt Hfomonam FIRE CHIEF ALLAN KIDDER Allan Kidder, Chief of the Fire Department, died on November 4, 1958. Chief Kidder was first appointed a call firefighter in 1931. After serving his country in World War II, he returned to the Fire Department in 1946 as a regular firefighter. He rose rapidly in rank until in 1954 he was appointed as Chelmsford's first full- time Fire Chief. His untimely passing put an end to a career dedicated to the Fire Service, a career in which he earned the respect of his fellow-workers and of the Townspeople. SULLIVAN BROS. LOWELL, MASS. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ^Jown of CkeLsfoJ FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1958 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT Report of the Town Clerk ELECTED TOWN OFFICIALS MODERATOR Edward J. Desaulnier, Jr. (Term Expires 1960) Resigned Jan. 13, 1959 TOWN CLERK Charlotte P. DeWolf (Term Expires 1960) SELECTMEN AND BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE Edgar P. George Term Expires 1959 Robert F. McAndrew Term Expires 1960 Raymond J. Greenwood Term Expires 1961 TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR Charlotte P. DeWolf, Temporary until Feb. 1959 Walter R. Wilkins, Jr. Term Expires 1960 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Warren Wright Term Expires 1959 John J. Dunigan - Term Expires 1960 Claude A. Harvey _ Term Expires 1961 TREE WARDEN Myles J. Hogan (Term Expires 1960) BOARD OF HEALTH William R. Greenwood _ Term Expires 1959 Edmund J. Welch Term Expires 1960 Oliver A. Reeves Term Expires 1961 8 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT SCHOOL COMMITTEE Allan R. Davidson Term Expires 1959 Henrick R.
    [Show full text]
  • Dave's Decision: Whether to Weather
    Volume 37, No. 5 June, 2008 PUBLISHED BY THE LIONEL® COLLECTORS CLUB OF AMERICA IN FEBRUARY, APRIL, JUNE, OCTOBER, DECEMBER Dave’s Decision: Whether to Weather The Lion Roars June, 2008 LAST CHANCE TO ORDER Deadline Imminent The Lionel Collectors Club of America offers these two This limited-edition production run will include these quality distinctive cars of the northeast region — “Susie Q” and Ontario features: Northland RR — to members as the 2008 Convention car. Limit: • produced by Lionel® exclusively for LCCA two sets per member. • die-cast, fully sprung trucks with rotating roller bearing caps; truck sideframes are painted to match the cars The Susquehanna car will include the classic rendering of the • roof hatches actually open and close “Susie Q” character never before presented on a hopper car. This • crisp graphics with SUSIE Q and ONR décor pair will appeal to Susie Q and Canadian model railroaders, niche • added-on (not molded-in) ladders and brake wheels collectors seeking rolling stock of northeastern regional railroads, • detailed undercarriage and collectors of LCCA Convention cars. • discrete LCCA 2008 Convention designation on the underside. Order Form for “Susie Q” and ONR Cars Once submitted, LCCA will consider this a firm, non-refundable order. Deadline for ordering: June 30, 2008. Note: UPS cannot deliver to a post office box. A street address is required. Name: ____________________________________________________________________ LCCA No.: ________________ Address: ____________________________________________________________________________________________ City: _____________________________________________________________ State: ____ Zip + 4: __________________ Phone: (______) ______________________ e-mail: __________________________________________________________ [ ] Check this box if any part of your address is new. Do the Math: [ ] Payment Plan A: My check for the full amount is enclosed made payable to 2008 LCCA Convention Car “LCCA” with “TLR/2008CC” written on the memo line.
    [Show full text]
  • Trench Blasting with DYNAMITE a TRADITION of INNOVATION
    Trench Blasting with DYNAMITE A TRADITION OF INNOVATION Dyno Nobel’s roots reach back to every significant in- novation in explosives safety and technology. Today, Dyno Nobel supplies a full line of explosives products and blasting services to mines, quarries and contractors in nearly every part of the world. DYNAMITE PRODUCT OF CHOICE FOR TRENCH BLASTING One explosive product has survived the test of time to become a true classic in the industry. DYNAMITE! The dynamite products manufactured today by Dyno Nobel are similar to Alfred Nobel’s original 1860s invention yet, in selected applications, they outperform any other commercial explosives on the market. The high energy, reliability and easy loading characteristics of dynamite make it the product of choice for difficult and demand- ing trench blasting jobs. Look to Unigel®, Dynomax Pro® and Unimax® to make trench blasting as effective and efficient as it can be. DISCLAIMER The information set forth herein is provided for informational purposes only. No representation or warranty is made or intended by DYNO NOBEL INC. or its affiliates as to the applicability of any procedures to any par- ticular situation or circumstance or as to the completeness or accuracy of any information contained herein. User assumes sole responsibility for all results and consequences. ® Cover photo depicts a trench blast using Primacord detonating cord, MS ® Connectors and Unimax dynamite. SAFE BLASTING REMINDERS Blasting safety is our first priority. Review these remind- ers frequently and make safety your first priority, too. • Dynamite products will provide higher energy value than alternate products used for trenching due to their superior energy, velocity and weight strength.
    [Show full text]
  • DITTMAR V. RIX and ANOTHER. Circuit Court, S
    DITTMAR V. RIX AND ANOTHER. Circuit Court, S. D. New York. March 13, 1880. PATENT—COMPOUND MADE BY PATENTED PROCESS.—A patent containing two claims, the one for a certain process set forth, and the other for a certain compound made by the process set forth, is not infringed by the manufacture of a similar compound, not made by the patented process. Motion for preliminary injunction to restrain the infringement of letters patent. Everett P. Wheeler and Clarence Lexow, for plaintiff. George Gifford and Causten Browne, for defendants. BLATCHFORD, J. This is a motion for a preliminary injunction to restrain the infringement of letters patent granted to the plaintiff, January 18, 1870, for an “improvement in explosive compounds.” The specification states that the patentee has invented an explosive agent which he calls “Dualin, and which is to be used instead of other explosive agents, such as powder, gun-cotton, nitro-glycerine, dynamite, etc.” It proceeds: “Dualin is a yellowish brown powder, resembling in appearance Virginia smoking tobacco. It will, if lighted in the open air, burn without exploding; but, if confined, it may be made to explode in the same manner as common 343 powder. It is not sensitive to concussion, will not decompose by itself, not cake or pack together, may be readily filled into cartridges, and it matters not whether the place where it is stored be warm or cold, dry or damp. Dualin has from four to ten times the strength of common powder, and is stronger than dynamite, an improvement on nitro-glycerine. Some of the
    [Show full text]
  • 1 English 467 Professor Anne Fadiman by Submitting This Essay, I
    English 467 Professor Anne Fadiman By submitting this essay, I attest that it is my own work, completed in accordance with University regulations. Paul Gleason Breaking Rock by Paul Gleason Dino pulls a brass plunger, thick as a screwdriver, off his belt and punches a hole in the yellow-tissue-covered stick of dynamite. He then replaces the plunger with a small cylindrical blasting cap. The late October cold makes the Blasting Gelatin stiff, he explains, raising his voice over the sound of shattering rock coming from under Donnie’s drilling machine. If he tried to shove the blasting cap right in, it might break, and if it broke—“all over,” he says, grinning broadly and waving a hand in circles around his face and chest. “Blood and guts all over you.” Together, the blasting cap and dynamite make a charge. The cap connects to an orange “shock tube,” full of a powder that burns at a rate of three miles per second. Several charges linked together make a shot. Dino drops the charge down one of Donnie’s thirteen-foot holes, letting the tube run between his fingers until it goes slack. He picks up the sixteen-foot-tall pole lying on the ground; it has black circles and numbers marking every foot. He steadily lowers it into the hole and taps the dynamite into place. This is the first of eight holes, eight charges that will go off as one shot. Cox Drilling and Blasting, Dino and Donnie’s employer, is one of several companies working at 18 Temple Street, a 200’-by-100’ lot in the middle of downtown Hartford.
    [Show full text]
  • Tools and Machinery of the Granite Industry Donald D
    ©2013 The Early American Industries Association. May not be reprinted without permission. www.earlyamericanindustries.org The Chronicle of the Early American Industries Association, Inc. Vol. 59, No. 2 June 2006 The Early American Industries Contents Association President: Tools and Machinery of the Granite Industry Donald D. Rosebrook Executive Director: by Paul Wood -------------------------------------------------------------- 37 Elton W. Hall THE PURPOSE of the Associa- Machines for Making Bricks in America, 1800-1850 tion is to encourage the study by Michael Pulice ----------------------------------------------------------- 53 of and better understanding of early American industries in the home, in the shop, on American Bucksaws the farm, and on the sea; also by Graham Stubbs ---------------------------------------------------------- 59 to discover, identify, classify, preserve and exhibit obsolete tools, implements and mechani- Departments cal devices which were used in early America. Stanley Tools by Walter W. Jacob MEMBERSHIP in the EAIA The Advertising Signs of the Stanley Rule & Level Co.— is open to any person or orga- Script Logo Period (1910-1920) ------------------------------------------- 70 nization sharing its interests and purposes. For membership Book Review: Windsor-Chair Making in America, From Craft Shop to Consumer by information, write to Elton W. Hall, Executive Nancy Goyne Evans Director, 167 Bakerville Road, Reviewed by Elton W. Hall ------------------------------------------------- 75 South Dartmouth, MA 02748 or e-mail: [email protected]. Plane Chatter by J. M. Whelan An Unusual Iron Mounting ------------------------------------------------- 76 The Chronicle Editor: Patty MacLeish Editorial Board Katherine Boardman Covers John Carter Front: A bucksaw, patented in 1859 by James Haynes, and a nineteenth century Jay Gaynor Raymond V. Giordano saw-buck. Photograph by Graham Stubbs, who discusses American bucksaws Rabbit Goody in this issue beginning on page 59.
    [Show full text]
  • Mining & Milling
    Mining & Milling The Story of Park City 8TH GRADE SCIENCE CURRICULUM © Park City Historical Society & Museum All Rights Reserved These materials and the photographs are copyrighted by the Park City Historical Society & Museum. Permission is granted to make photocopies and transparencies of the handouts as directed in the lesson plans. Please contact the Park City Historical Society & Museum for permission to use materials for any other purpose. This program was developed by Johanna Fassbender, Curator of Education With special thanks to Richard Pick Keith J. Droste Thanks also to Courtney Cochley Josephine Janger David Hedderly-Smith James L. Hewitson Tom Barber Sydney Reed Park City Rotary Çlub Summit County Recreation, Arts and Parks Program The Underdog Foundation Dear Teachers, We hope that you will enjoy the 8th grade science curriculum and use it with your students to teach major physical and chemical con- cepts. Each lesson is keyed to the Utah Science Core Curriculum to help you deliver science instructions. Our curriculum includes history sections to provide the students with the appropriate background knowledge and get them excited about their hometown of Park City which was the unique setting for the science of mining and mineralo- gy. This goes along with our belief in an interdisciplinary approach which provides students with a more holistic knowledge and will empower them in future research projects. Almost all of the lesson plans allow for adjustments and provide you with different options, depending on the progress of your class. You can teach the entire curriculum within three weeks, or you can extend it to six weeks by slowing down the pace and reducing the workload.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 6 INITIATION
    Chapter 6 INITIATION COMPONENTS USED IN ELECTRIC BLASTING The electric power source used to initiate a blast may be a twist or push type generator blasting machine and a remote radio device, a condenser discharge machine, or an AC power line through a blasting switch. Never use batteries directly; only a blasting machine or blasting switch provides the current and time control necessary to prevent cap arcing and misfires. The generator type blasting machine converts the mechanical energy of the blaster’s hand motion into electrical energy and then closes the contacts to the firing circuit when the peak electric energy is generated. A condenser discharge machine uses dry-cell batteries to charge a set of capacitors. When the fire button is pushed, the stored electrical energy in these capacitors is discharged into the firing circuit. The remote detona- tion system can be activated and controlled with the commonly used King radio that has been retrofitted with a dual tone modulated frequency chip (DTMF). The entire remote detonation system allows the blaster-in- charge more flexibility in selecting a location to initiate the blast. No alterations or repairs of an electric blasting machine should be attempted, unless by the manufacturer. Ordinary maintenance by the blaster should be limited to changing the batteries in the condenser discharge type machines and to lubricating the moving parts in the generator type. The LEAD WIRE, or the FIRING LINE as it is sometimes called, connects the power source to the blasting circuit. It should be a two-conductor, insulated, solid copper wire (with exception of the multiconduc- tor cable for a sequential blasting machine) and be at least 14-gauge thickness.
    [Show full text]
  • One Hundred Years of Federal Mining Safety and Health Research
    IC 9520 INFORMATION CIRCULAR/2010 Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Information Circular 9520 One Hundred Years of Federal Mining Safety and Health Research By John A. Breslin, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Pittsburgh Research Laboratory Pittsburgh, PA February 2010 This document is in the public domain and may be freely copied or reprinted. Disclaimer Mention of any company or product does not constitute endorsement by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). In addition, citations to Web sites external to NIOSH do not constitute NIOSH endorsement of the sponsoring organizations or their programs or products. Furthermore, NIOSH is not responsible for the content of these Web sites. Ordering Information To receive documents or other information about occupational safety and health topics, contact NIOSH at Telephone: 1–800–CDC–INFO (1–800–232–4636) TTY: 1–888–232–6348 e-mail: [email protected] or visit the NIOSH Web site at www.cdc.gov/niosh. For a monthly update on news at NIOSH, subscribe to NIOSH eNews by visiting www.cdc.gov/niosh/eNews. DHHS (NIOSH) Publication No. 2010-128 February 2010 SAFER • HEALTHIER • PEOPLE™ ii CONTENTS Page 1. Introduction 1 2. The Beginning: 1910-1925 1 2.1 Early Legislation 1 2.2 Early Mine Disasters 2 2.3 The Origins of the USBM and the Organic Act 7 2.3.1 Initial Safety Research 9 2.4 The USBM and Miner Health 10 2.5 The USBM Opens an Experimental Mine near Pittsburgh 12 2.6 Expansion of the USBM Mission 15 2.7 Expansion of the USBM in Pittsburgh 17 2.8 Early Statistics on Mining Fatalities and Production 18 2.9 The USBM and WW I 19 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mechanization of Haulage Drilling in the Gold Mines of Anglo American Corporation
    The mechanization of haulage drilling in the gold mines of Anglo American Corporation by J. w. WILSON*, Ph.D., C.Eng., M.AIME, F.!.Min.E., F.I.M.M. (Fellow), and J. G. TAYLOR*, A.C.S.M., C.Eng., M.!.M.M. (Visitor) SYNOPSIS Some one-thousand kilometres of tunnels are mined annually in the gold mines of South Africa. Until two years ago, mechanized drilling on South African gold mines was not an economic proposition because of the availability of inexpensive labour and the fact that mechanized equipment developed for other mining markets could not per- form satisfactorily in the tough, abrasive quartzites of theWitwatersrand System. A project team from the Technical Development Services Organisation of the Anglo American Corporation, in t collaboration with various manufacturers of drill rigs and drill steel, has been concerned with the development of suitable equipment for mechanized main-haulage drilling. After two-and-a-half years of extensive testing and develop- ment of drifters, drill steels, and bits, many of the problems encountered have been sotved, and gradually jumbos mounting pneumatically and hydraulically powered drifters are being phased into production on various gold mines of the Group. A description of the development work is given, and actual operating results are recorded, together with details of the drilling and blasting techniques used. SAMEVATTING Tonnels met 'n gesamentlike lengte van ongeveer een duisend kilometers word jaarliks in die goudmyne van Suid-Afrika ontgin. Tot twee jaar gelede was gemeganiseerde boorwerk in Suid-Afrikaanse goudmyne nie 'n ekono- miese proposisie nie vanwee die beskikbaarheid van goedkoop arbeid en die feit dat gemeganiseerde uitrusting wat vir ander mynboumarkte ontwikkel is, nie in die harde, skurende kwartsiet van die Witwatersrandstelsel be- vredigende diens gelewer het nie.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Statistics of Manufactures, 1888
    GT0M5 I95r A / I Siaii Chief of Bureau if : No. 36. THE ANNUAL STATISTICS OF MANUFACTURES. 1888. BOSTON WRIGHT & POTTER TRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS. 18 Post Office Square. 1889. cJ. STATE LIBMRI OF MASSACflffSEffi, STATE HOUSE, BOSTON JAN' 9 1890 A TABLE OF CONTENTS, rage Letter of Transmittal, xi Introduction, xiii-lxxxii General remarks, xiii, xiv Comparative value of goods made : by establishments and industries — 1885, xiv-xxviii Classified value of goods made : by establishments, . xv-xxvii Recapitulation. For the State — 1885, xxvii, xxviii Descriptive classification scheme for principal articles of stock used and goods made : by industries, . xxviii-lxii Comparative values. 1875, 1885, Ixii-lxxxi Selected articles of stock used, with average values, and increase, decrease, and percentages. 1875, 1885, Ixii-lxvii Classification of ranges of increase, ... Ixvii Classification of ranges of decrease, .... Ixvii, Ixviii Purchasing power of money as regards articles of stock used which show an increase in value, . Ixviii, Ixix Purchasing powder of money as regards articles of stock used which show a decrease in value. Ixx-lxxii Selected articles of goods made, with average values, and increase, decrease, and ^percentages. 1875, 1885, Ixxiii-lxxvi Classification of ranges of increase, .... Ixxvi, 1 xxvii Classification of ranges of decrease, .... 1 xxvii Purchasing power of money as regards articles of goods made which show an increase in value, . 1 xxvii, 1 xxviii Purchasing power of money as regards articles of goods made w^hich show
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook of Training in Mine Rescue and Recovery Operations
    Handbook of Training in Mine Rescue and Recovery Operations P R 9 E 2 P 19 A E 2014 RED SINC MINE RESCUE HANDBOOK HANDBOOK OF TRAINING IN MINE RESCUE AND RECOVERY OPERATIONS 2014 P R 9 E 2 P 19 A E RED SINC i TABLE OF CONTENTS © Copyright 2015 Workplace Safety North (WSN) First printing 1930 Revised 1941 Revised 1951 Revised 1953 Revised 1957 Revised 1961 Revised 1964 Revised 1968 Reprinted 1971 Revised 1973 Reprinted 1975 Reprinted 1978 Revised 1984 Revised 1992 Reprinted with corrections 1994 Revised 2000 Reprinted with corrections 2001 Revised 2009 Revised 2011 Revised 2014 Reprinted with corrections 2015 Written and issued by WSN for the use of persons training in mine rescue and recovery at the main mine rescue stations and substations established in the province. P R 9 E 2 P 19 A E RED SINC Box 2050, Stn. Main 690 McKeown Ave., North Bay ON P1B 9P1 tf. 1-888-730-7821 • fax (705) 472-5800 workplacesafetynorth.ca/minerescue ii MINE RESCUE HANDBOOK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The revisions of the handbook have been compiled by the Supervisor of Mine Rescue with the cooperation of the Mine Rescue Officers/Consultants, Workplace Safety North staff, and Ministry of Labour personnel. Assistance has been rendered by the manufacturers of breathing apparatus and other equipment used in mine rescue work. Suggestions by a special fire committee set up by the mining industry of Ontario to investigate firefighting operations are gratefully acknowledged and deeply appreciated. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE AUTHORIZATION The responsibilities associated with mine rescue in Ontario are set out in Regulation 854 of the Occupational Health and Safety Act.
    [Show full text]