26,1953 10C PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 16

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

26,1953 10C PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 16 RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1953 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Legislature OKU New Pregbyterian Church from the Air 9 200 Pay Tribute Mrs. Reed's Petition Sales of Houses, The Boy Who Discovered Easter MEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. To Beadleston Margretta L. Reed, borough clerk, Lots, Commercial To Be Presented Sunday Night has been Informed by Assembly- At CBI Dinner man Alfred N. Beadleston that Building Made A Lenten play, "The Boy Who a bUl providing aUowanee of a Planner* Schedule i/icovcrcd Eaetcr," will be present- Former Mayor Praisea local pension for her has been Red Bank Man Buys d Palm Sunday at 8 p. m. In the approved by both houses of the Meeting on Xoning led Bank Methodist Fellowship .Service of Partont, state legislature. 13-Acrc Farm ia.ll by the committee for religious In Mrs. Reed's ease, legislative A public meeting wlU he held Irama. This drama by Elisabeth Attacks Hit Critici action waa necessary before a At Tinton Falls * Monday night at R:M o'clock at UcFaddan la in three scenes, and Mien eoold be granted. That a dramatization of the story by BATONTOWN-Assemblyman Al- ia hwiaiMu ef the fact that leg- A number of sales have been the Mechanic Street school to Raymond MacDonald Alden, "The fred N. Beadleeton'a U years as islation that made possible the consummated by Ray atillman, discuss the ra-ioning of Broad st. Soy Who Discovered Spring," pub- mayor and two years as councilman seaaratlM of New Shrewsbury realtor, Shrewsbury. The sales in- with the planning board. Mem- ished by the Bobbs-Merril com- of Shrewsbury will result In "in- from Shrewsbury township In clude home and farm properties, bers of the borough council and pany, Permission to use the play estimable benefits for, your future 1SW «Wt Include pension clauses. building lots and tracts of land for vas secured from Samuel French generations," Attorney General It la believed that the new leg- construction of apartments. coning board of adjustment are f New York city. Theodore D. Parsons told MO per- islation will make possible the The 13-acra Mary Long farm on expected to attend. A brief worship program will pre- sona here Thursday night. granting of other pensions to em- Water st, Tinton Falls, was sold James Wolcott, planning board cde the play and will include an Mr. Parsons' praise highlighted a, play see of otter towns separated o Richard Chamberlain of 34 Pe- chairman, eald recently, "Al- irgan prelude, invocation by the testimonial dinner for Mr. Beadle- la the future from other munic- ters pi., Red Bank, who is em- lastor, Rev. Roger J. Squire; the ston at Crystal Brook Farm Inn. ipal bodlee. But a Uw had to get ployed at Fort Monmouth. The new though the re-sonmg plan offered inging of the hymn, "For the The affair was given by local citi- on the boohs Bret. owner Is making extensive addi- by the board tost October wan Beauty of tha Earth"; reading Of zens, headed by Mrs. William Mra, Beed, who has served the tions and alterations to the dwell- voted down, the planner* feel It cripture and pastoral prayer. Ra'thsmlth and John Poole, co- township and the borough more ng which consisted of large living has merit and would like to have The cast Is as follows: Dr. John chairmen. An engraved silver tray than U yean, has announced her room, two bedroom*, kitchen and Dexter, played by Roger Walwark, waa presented the former mayor by plan to retire. ..Before she did bath. A barn and several chicken it fully discussed at a public 3d; Maggie, the housekeeper; by Mayor John Hawkins. so, authorities here wanted to be houses are also on the property. meeting. Mr«. Lillian Tucker; Mary Dexter, , Those attending gave long and sure there was a pension to com- Mrs. Long- is now residing at the ister, Miss Nancy Ottingcr; Skelly loud applause to the attorney gen- pensate her, In part, for her years Rivercrest .rest home. Diggs, the boy, Jerry Llndqulst, and ' eral after hearing Mr. Beadleston ef service. Maj. George A. Boston of Den- the Voice, Harold H. Baynton. Pro- declare that "people in this room, in ver, Col., has purchased a new Troast, Wene Top grams are being prepared for this this county and in this state know presentation and will contain a ranch house on Locust ave., West Who's Who" of the cast. where you stand; despite any com- Long Branch, from the Wall Realty ment to the contrary, and I'll fight Pfizer Company Party Ballots The play is under direction of any man who thinks otherwise!" Co. The three-bedroom dwelling has Mrs. Charles Miller, who received a modern permastone front. An- FREEHOLD—Paul L. Troast and her training from Mercer univers- His reference was to the current Promotes Teeter other,sale in Locust manor for the Aerial view of now Proibytorisn church and Wottmintter houst, to the left, atop Elmer H. Wene won top spots on ity in Macon, Qa., and Duke unl- state senate Investigation of Mr. Wall Realty Co. waa made to Mr. their Republican and Democratic ersity, Durham, N. C. She be- Parsons' firing of Deputy Attorney RUMSON—John O. Teeter of and Mrs. Harry Parker of Union Tower hill, taken by Dorn's photo shop. .Formal opening and dedication of the new edifice party ballot*, respectively, at the came affiliated with Alpha PU General Nelson Btamler. Mr. Ridge rd. has been elected vice City. Both the Parkers and Bos- hat been poitpened until May due to inability to procure the asphalt paving for the new park- drawing for Monmouth county held Omega, national dramatics society. Beadleston said the attorney gen- president of Pfizer Overseas, Inc. tons have taken possession of their last Thursday by E. I. VanDerveeV Mrs. Miller has worked with Little eral's "finding time to come here and Pflier, Ltd., export euhsidt- new homes. Mr. Parker is employed ing area and roadwey. Above icene it looking toward the wait, with the Spring Terrace elections clerk. heater groups, and entertained with tonight is an honor I didn't antici- sfeles of Chas. Pflier * Co., Inc., at the new Bcndix plant In Eat apartments in the upper lefthand corner, end Highland eve. in the upper right. Mr. Troast, chairman of the New he U.S.O. during World War II. pate," adding he has been annoyed New York city, one of the world's nlown. Jersey Turnpike, was endorsed the Trie committee presents a relig- at the "unwarranted criticism" to largest producer, of antibiotics— Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greenberg day before by the Monmouth Coun- ous play each season, contributing which Mr. Persona has been sub- the "wonder drugs." • of 112 Belshaw ave., Eatontown, Promoted by Wetton ty Republican steering committee. o the spiritual life of the com- jected at the "end of a wonderful have bought the brick-front. home Schedule of Gas Bills Now Normal; He also won first place on ballots in munity through this dranutlo and career." on Sunnycreat dr., Little Silver, en other counties. pictorial sermon. The members in Telia of OH Tuners from Maj. Charles Porter of Spo- Alvin W. VanSchoick, Long the local church are A. Melvln Mor- kane, Wash. The house has living Official Explains Past Troubles Branch, one of the seven guberna- Ls, chairman; G. Foster Spinning, Mr. Parsons began his address by and dining rooms, two bedrooms, torial aspirants on the G.O.P. bal- stage; Mrs. Harold J. Coddington, relating Incidents connected with expansion attic and attached ga- "All March bills from the Mew During this period' the gas com- lot, won second place in the draw. ostumes; Miss Abble V. Strickland, his youth in Shrewsbury, where his rage. pany had to train personnel in the Mr. Wene, who was unsuccessful art; Miss Emma Jane Lafetra, father served as Presbyterian min- Jersey Natural Gas company will In the 1949 election against Gov. Ai- music; Mrs. Daniel Hucbner, make- uter, and of the "old timers" who A new ranch-type home Is being go out on time and will represent Interpretation of billing procedures built on Queen Ann dr., Shrewsbury, usage for a normal period, rather and the punch card'method, which red E. Drlscoll, was chosen for up; A Melvln Morris, lighting; Har- used to congregate in Homey Bor- on a plot sold to Mr. and Mrs. John is the method used by most utility first place on the Democratic ticket ry C. Barnard and Mrs. A. Melvin den's store to discuss events of the than the exceptionally long periods among the four contestants. Morris, public relations; J. Leon borough. W. Burke of Neptune. The lot was of past bills," said W. Alfred companies. The operation of key formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Pearce, manager of commercial op- punch and tabulating machines re- The order in which the names Turkington, technician, and Rev. Baying the "less centralised gov- quires a training period of approxi- were drawn by Miss Annabel Du- Roger J. Squire, minister. The com- Anthony Guadagno of Matawan. erations for the gas company. mittee Is being assisted by mem- ernment the better government Beveral lots on this drive iiave been mately six months before a, point Bols, veteran employee of the we'll have," Mr. Parsons said Mr. In operation less than a year, the of efficiency is reached. eounty clerk's office: Republicans bers and friends of the church, in- Beadleston's service to the borough sold by Mr.
Recommended publications
  • The Textiles of the Han Dynasty & Their Relationship with Society
    The Textiles of the Han Dynasty & Their Relationship with Society Heather Langford Theses submitted for the degree of Master of Arts Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Centre of Asian Studies University of Adelaide May 2009 ii Dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the research requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Centre of Asian Studies School of Humanities and Social Sciences Adelaide University 2009 iii Table of Contents 1. Introduction.........................................................................................1 1.1. Literature Review..............................................................................13 1.2. Chapter summary ..............................................................................17 1.3. Conclusion ........................................................................................19 2. Background .......................................................................................20 2.1. Pre Han History.................................................................................20 2.2. Qin Dynasty ......................................................................................24 2.3. The Han Dynasty...............................................................................25 2.3.1. Trade with the West............................................................................. 30 2.4. Conclusion ........................................................................................32 3. Textiles and Technology....................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • Jo Macfarlane Workshop Refresher
    Candle School Refresher Jo Macfarlane Candle School Workshop Refresher Contents Getting started History of candle making Types of wax Wicks Scenting Thanks Bibliography Getting Started Here is a brief reminder of all the hands on 'making aspects' of the Jo Macfarlane Candle School workshop. 1. You chose your fragrance (definitely the hardest part) 2. Put your wick centred in your vessel using wax glue. If you are using a larger vessel you will need to work out how many wicks you will need. Use the bbq skewers to keep in place. You can buy proper wick supports if you wish. 3 Fill your pan with around 1/3 of water and put on a low heat You don't want too much water so your jug is bobbing around or splashing water into the wax. 4 Measure out your wax by filling the vessel twice, weigh. Remember to 'zero' the scales so you are just weighing the wax. Pop glass jug with wax in it into the pan. I use glass or metal jugs, they conduct the heat better than a plastic jug. 5 Work out 8% of the fragrance, this is industry standard but it does vary according to personal taste, it can go 5-10% but each scent varies too and also if it is a concentrated scent i use 6% but it all comes back to testing and testing again. 5 continued - 100g wax multiplied by 8% = 8g take the 8g which will be your fragrance away from the 100g of the wax =92g So the 92g will be your wax weight & 8g will be your fragrance weight making a 100g candle.
    [Show full text]
  • December 20162016
    Bugbrooke LINK DecemberDecember 20162016 www.bugbrookelink.co.ukwww.bugbrookelink.co.uk 2 The Bugbrooke “LINK” Committee Published bi-monthly. Circulated free to every household within the Parish boundary of Bugbrooke. The “LINK” Management Committee is elected in accordance with the Constitution and Rules at the AGM in May. Chairman Paul Cockcroft, 31 Pilgrims Lane Secretary Barbara Bell, 68 Chipsey Avenue Treasurer/Vice Chairman Jim Inch, 16a High Street Production & Website Geoff Cooke, 1 Browns Yard Advertising Sheila Willmore, 31 Oaklands Adverts Production Gwynneth White, 1 Homestead Drive Submissions Pat Kent, 1 High Street E-mail to [email protected] Web site address www.bugbrookelink.co.uk Deadline for February issue 2nd January 2017 Whilst we check the information for grammar and spelling on articles supplied by our contributors, the LINK magazine can accept no responsibility for errors or omissions in the factual content of the information. The views expressed in these articles are those of the contributors and are not necessarily shared by the LINK Management Committee. Advertisements are used to fund the LINK, and their services are not necessarily endorsed by the LINK Management Committee. 3 4 5 5 6 Bugbrooke LINK Magazine (Issue 201), December 2016 Chairman: Paul Cockcroft I’m delighted to welcome you to this festive issue of your village magazine. It’s great that so many of you have provided articles and photos to help us round off this final magazine of 2016. We hope you find time to enjoy the quizzes and read the many interesting items that have been prepared by others to inform, share details and support the local community.
    [Show full text]
  • Sept 20 Catalog.Indd
    TABLE OF CONTENTS SEPTEMBER & HALLOWEEN 2020 2 WHIRLWIND 20 LAST LICKS 37 BRAZEN BLUE The Champions Series The Lickety Splits Mystery Series The Muses’ Salon Series Janet Dailey Cynthia Baxter Rachel Miles 3 EVERY KIND OF WICKED 21 THE GAME NEVER ENDS 38 JEB’S WIFE The Gardiner and Renner Series The Game Series Patricia Johns Lisa Black Zaire Crown 39 SEARCHING FOR ROSE 4 TO COACH A KILLER 22 MIND MANIPULATION Dana Becker The Life Coach Mystery Series Dr. Haha Lung; Christpher B. Porwant 40 AGAINST THE SKY Victoria Laurie 23 THE OFF-ISLANDER The Brodies of Alaska Series 5 MURDER AT KINGSCOTE The Andy Roark Mystery Series Kat Martin The Gilded Newport Mystery Series Peter Colt 41 ENCHANT THE NIGHT Alyssa Maxwell 24 THE BENGAL IDENTITY Amanda Ashley 6 HOWLEOWEEN MURDER The Cat Groomer Mystery Series 42 TRIPLE THREAT The Melanie Travis Canine Eileen Watkins Camryn King Mystery Series 25 DOUGH OR DIE 43 KNOCKDOWN Laurien Berenson The Bread Shop Mystery Series William W. Johnstone; J.A. Johnstone 7 THE DEADLINE Winnie Archer 44 YOU CAN TRUST ME Kiki Swinson 26 GOURD TO DEATH Emma Rowley 8 CHURCHILL’S HELLRAISERS The Pie Town Mystery Series Damien Lewis Kirsten Weiss 45 BURY THE HATCHET The Buck Trammel Western Series 9 WIN FAST 27 EAT, DRINK AND BE WARY William W. Johnstone; J.A. Johnstone Siimon Reynolds The Cook-Off Mystery Series Devon Delaney 46 BULLET FOR A STRANGER 10 THE ABOLITIONIST’S DAUGHTER The Red Ryan Western Series Diane C. McPhail 28 GOODNIGHT MOO The Buttermilk Creek Mystery Series William W.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliotheca Alexandrina SUMMER 2015 | Year 8, Issue 3
    Bibliotheca Alexandrina Planetarium Science Center SUMMER 2015 | Year 8, Issue 3 IN THIS ISSUE... Planetarium Dancing with Science Center 4 the Stars Light: Around the World in 5 The SUMMER 2015 a Solar Plane Source Year 8, Issue 3 The Hands that & Future 6 Cultural Outreach Sector Lit the World of Educational & Promotional NanoLight: World’s Most Publications Unit (COPU) 9 Efficient Light Bulb Life By: Maissa Azab Maissa Azab 10 Daylighting Our Lives Head of Unit On the most fundamental level universe, cure diseases, and even Light Combating Editorial Team 11 Viruses through photosynthesis, light is solve crimes. Shahenda Ayman necessary to the existence of life Even if we cannot see the Hend Fathy itself. It plays a vital role in our daily entire electromagnetic spectrum, Esraa Ali 12 Healing Light lives and is an imperative cross- visible and invisible light waves cutting discipline of science in the are a part of our everyday life. Lamia Ghoneim 14 Light: The Unspoken 21st century. It has revolutionized Photonics is everywhere; in Jailane Salem Language medicine, opened up international consumer electronics (barcode Basma Fawzy communication via the Internet, scanners, DVD players, remote Ahmed Khaled Communication at the and continues to be central to TV control), telecommunications 15 Speed of Light! linking cultural, economic, and (Internet), health (eye Design Team political aspects of the global surgery, medical instruments), Asma Haggag Lighting Up Their society. manufacturing industry (laser 16 Own World When we think of light cutting and machining), defense Maha Sherin and energy, there are two and security (infrared camera, Faten Mahmoud approaches that come to mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Delight Man Found Dead by P.J
    The Murfreesboro Diamond Wednesday, May 1, 2013 • Issue 41 • 1 Section • 12 pages • In Pike County, Arkansas • 75¢ Home of the USPC 103-230 Established 1975 Crater of Diamonds State Park Delight man found dead By P.J. Tracy IV own blood. Dowdle was later pronounced dead on scene Diamond Editor by the coroner. An investigation then began into the particulars of the A man was found dead in a Delight residence on Monday death, and a search warrant was obtained from Judge night. Charles Yeargan. At approximately 10:33 p.m. the Pike County Sheriff’s Of- Evidence was collected and a single male suspect was fice (PCSO) received a 9-1-1 telephone call from a female arrested on charges of murder. At deadline the name was stating that “someone was dead” at a Highway 26 resi- still being withheld from the press as part of the ongoing dence in Delight. investigation and pending formal charges. First responders via ambulance were dispatched to the Kinzler stated that he suspected that formal charges scene, who in return called the PCSO to confirm the death. would be levied against the alleged perpetrator by Wednes- Detective Clark Kinzler arrived on scene with other day or Thursday of this week, depending on the outcome members of the PSCO and secured the scene. Kinzler con- of the full investigation. tacted Dept. Prosecuting Attorney Jana Bradford and Pros- Pike County Sheriff Charlie Caldwell and Kinzler were ecuting Attorney Brian Chesshir, the latter of which later aided in the investigation by Jerry Lowery, the South Cen- arrived on scene.
    [Show full text]
  • Secticn Is Set out in Four Columnsprocesses and Media, Learning Activities, Performance Skills, and Wcrds and Terms
    ECCUMENT RESUME ED 050 054 SP 007 100 AUTHCR Mohamed, John A., Ed. TITLE Art K-6. A Guide fcr leachers. INSTITUTICN Gary City Public School System, Ina. PUE DATE 69 NOTE 161p. FEES PRICE EDFS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$6.5 DESCRIPTORS *Art, *Art Appreciation, Art Education, Artists, *Curriculum Guides, *Elementary School Curriculum, Grade 1, Grade 2, Grade 3, Grade 14, Grade 5, Grade t, Kindergarten ABSTRACT GRADES GI AGES: K-s. SUBJECT MAITEE: Art. ORGANIZATION AM.; PHYSICAL APPEARANCE: The introductory material includes messaces fcr the art teacher and classroom teacher, hints fcr new teachers, charts showing progressive skill_ levels and awareness and skill, a work sheet fcr lcng range planning, a suggested outline for an art lesson plan, and comments and suggestions ccrcerning each ct the areas in the lesson plan. The subject matter is grouped for grades 1and 2, 3 and 14,5 and e. Each secticn is set out in four columnsprocesses and media, learning activities, performance skills, and wcrds and terms. Separate secticns deal with activities and the cultural Enrichment (art appreciation) Ircgram. The guide is mimecgraphed and spiral bound with a soft cover. OBJECTIVES ANL ACTIVITIES: The objectives for each ccurse arc detailed in the performance skills column. Learning activities are listed for each ccurse, and a separate chapter fives additional information on activities. INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS: Materials are listed in the processes and media column for each course. Additional information includes details of tine art prints, sculpture, music, literature, films, a bibliography, and list of publishers. STUDENT ASSESSMENT: Brief suggestions are given fcr evaluating t17e child's skills.(MEM) LCN U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Reading in Late Imperial China, 1000-1800
    A HISTORY OF READING IN LATE IMPERIAL CHINA, 1000-1800 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Li Yu, M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2003 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Galal Walker, advisor Professor Mark Bender Professor Cynthia J. Brokaw ______________________________ Professor Patricia A. Sieber Advisor East Asian Languages and Literatures ABSTRACT This dissertation is a historical ethnographic study on the act of reading in late imperial China. Focusing on the practice and representation of reading, I present a mosaic of how reading was conceptualized, perceived, conducted, and transmitted from the tenth to the eighteenth centuries. My central argument is that reading, or dushu, was an indispensable component in the tapestry of cultural life and occupied a unique position in the landscape of social history in late imperial China. Reading is not merely a psychological act of individuals, but also a set of complicated social practices determined and conditioned by social conventions. The dissertation consists of six chapters. Chapter 1 discusses motivation, scope, methodology, and sources of the study. I introduce a dozen different Chinese terms related to the act of reading. Chapter 2 examines theories and practices of how children were taught to read. Focusing on four main pedagogical procedures, namely memorization, vocalization, punctuation, and explication, I argue that the loud chanting of texts and the constant anxiety of reciting were two of the most prominent themes that ran through both the descriptive and prescriptive discourses on the history of reading in late imperial ii China.
    [Show full text]
  • Childbirth in Early Imperial China*
    216 jen-der lee CHILDBIRTH IN EARLY IMPERIAL CHINA* by JEN-DER LEE (Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica) (English translation by Sabine Wilms) Abstract By the eighth century, medical texts had come to agree that an expecting mother should take herbal medicine in the last month of pregnancy to ensure a quick and safe delivery. Delivery charts, previously separated for different purposes, were inte- grated into one chart with twelve sub-charts for each month of the year. Women usually took vertical positions during delivery and were most likely supported under the arms by midwives. Ritual techniques and manual manipulations were applied to solve complications such as breech birth. The former often implied resonant relations between the baby, its mother and her husband, while the latter sometimes elicited criticism from male doctors as unnecessary interventions. The new mother would be restrained from social contact in the first month after delivery, because of both her need to rest and the fear of pollution. Friends and relatives, however, would bring over precious and nutritious food to “nourish her body,” said the medical texts, “not just to celebrate the child.” Introduction Procreation played a central role in women’s lives, and childbirth can be said to have been a crisis of life or death for pregnant women. If a pregnancy was successful, not only was the mother safe, but she also provided the household with descendants and labor. A smooth delivery was, as far as the family and community were con- cerned, a reason for celebration, as well as, for the participants and * This article first appeared in Chinese in the Bulletin of the Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica 67.3 (1996): 533-642.
    [Show full text]
  • Newbie's First Candles and Tapers
    Newbie’s First Candles and Tapers Kingdom of Aethelmearc, SCA Virtual Kingdom Arts & Sciences Championship 2020: Year One of the Plague Eugene Yeo, aka Dominicus Varangopoulos Barony Marche of the Debatable Lands Inaugural A&S Submission The use of lamps and candles has been a part of my religious tradition since before it branched off from the parent faith1. While natural fuels and light sources are preferred2 the cost of beeswax in comparison to paraffin is somewhat prohibitive, leading to the use of pure white paraffin rather than warm yellow bees wax. These long, thick pillar candles are generally held in specially-sized stands which hold several inches of the candle in place to ensure they don’t fall over. This leads to the need for removing candles several inches above the top of the holder which in turn results in a four to six inch candle stub. Thrift being what it is most of those who care for our churches can’t bring themselves to throw out a perfectly good six inch candle, and so they go in a box or a closet somewhere. Why does this matter? My church specifically uses two other kinds of candles in addition to the tall pillar candles: a small tea-candle sized lamp insert and a very large jar style candle3. Upon learning the price of each of these candles and the fact that we had a supply closet with an entire shelf growing rapidly full of nothing but candle stubs, I began my first foray into chandlery. Early attempts were hit and miss.
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Candle Making: All the Skills and Tools You Need to Get Started Pdf
    FREE BASIC CANDLE MAKING: ALL THE SKILLS AND TOOLS YOU NEED TO GET STARTED PDF Eric Ebelin | 104 pages | 01 Nov 2002 | Stackpole Books | 9780811724760 | English | Mechanicsburg, PA, United States Candle Making Basics: Make Beautiful Candles at Home Candle making can be a fun and relaxing hobby, but which are the best candle making kits that can provide all you need to make fantastic candles? Scandanavian Candle Co Kit 3. StoreMaid Candle Making Kit 9. Modera Candle Making Kit. Below are the reviews for each of the 7 candle making kits, that offer plenty of variety and different candle making options. The DilaBee DIY Candle Making Kit makes 4 candles and comes with a nice 4 colour blocks and scents, so you get plenty of options for customization here. The scents that come with this kit are clean cotton, lavender, coconut lime, and cinnamon vanilla. We particularly liked the customization options that you get with this candle making kit, and found it an ideal choice for beginners. From everything from the wax, pitcher, tins, stickers, fragrances right down to the sticks and little details. The only thing missing is dye colours if that is what you are looking for. These candles look fantastic and are also double wick, which is rare for homemade candles. This kit will make 12 candles, and comes with 3 dye blocks and 5 candle fragrances, seaside escape, love spell, vanilla, clean cotton, lavender. However, although you get quantity this does mean the quality suffers a bit. Equipped with glass jars, coloured sand, small accessories, glitter and fragrances this is the perfect kit for kids.
    [Show full text]
  • In a Lay Man's Lang
    1. Petroleum 2. INDEX 2). Formation of petroleum 3). History of petroleum 5). 3. What is Petroleum?In a lay man‘s language, PETROLEUM is FUEL.Fuels are materials that give off heat when they are burned. A fuelmay be a solid, a liquid, or a gas. Fuels that come from theremains of living things are called fossil fuels. Wood, coal, naturalgas and the liquid fuel petroleum are common fossil. 4. TYPES OF ENERGY – THE FUEL OF LIFE 5. Consumption of Energy by MankindPetroleum is energy, stored deep in the earth by nature. This isa non- renewable energy source because petroleum suppliesare limited and they draw on finite resources that willeventually dwindle. Petroleum includes crude oil, condensateand natural gas. 6. How is Petroleum formed?Petroleum is made primarily ofmixtures ofhydrocarbons, compounds ofcarbon, and hydrogen.Scientists believe petroleumhydrocarbons come from theremains of tiny animals andplants that lived millions ofyears ago.The idea that oil was created from dinosaurs is a myth, there simply werenot enough of them to create such large amounts of oil. 7. STAGE 1When tiny organisms die, they sink to the bottom of the sea and are mixed with mud and silt. 8. STAGE III STAGE II Lack of oxygen at the bottom of sea keeps the Bacteria removes most animals and plants from of the decaying completely.oxygen, nitrogen, phosp The partially horus, and decomposed organisms sulfur, leaving mainly create a slimy mass, hydrogen and carbon. which is then covered. with layers of sediments. 9. STAGE IVOver millions of years, many layers of sedimentpile on top of the once-living organisms.
    [Show full text]