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Thomas Frognell Dibdin (1776-1847) published a book in 1809 called THE BIBLIOMANIA; or, Book-Madness; containing some account of the History, Symptoms, and Cure of this Fatal Disease. Books used to be chained to the bookshelves in libraries? They still are in fictional places like Hogwarts (Harry Potter books) and The Unseen University Library (Terry Pratchett's Discworld books). Books were sold unbound in quires (gatherings of printed sheets or signatures). If you wanted a bound book you had to...
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The Product Trivia hasn't been researched yet - if you would like to research it please email info (at) industryplayer.com
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The Product Trivia hasn't been researched yet - if you would like to research it please email info (at) industryplayer.com
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The Product Trivia hasn't been researched yet - if you would like to research it please email info (at) industryplayer.com
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At the same time, the dresser emerged from the servants� quarters of the house and re-appeared as an important and decorative item of furniture. In the houses of the aristocracy they were usually placed in a gallery or antechamber where they functioned as display furniture on which important examples of the owner�s gold and silver plate, ceramics and glass were decoratively arranged during official receptions and banquets.
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The first large newspaper chain in the United States was assembled by E. W. Scripps. By 1914, the Scripps-McRae League, which began with the Cleveland Press and the Cincinnati Post, was publishing 23 newspapers. Numerous new papers were founded, bought, merged, sold or abandoned. By 1929, Scripps-Howard, the new name of the chain, owned 25 newspapers. William Randolph Hearst, after his start in San Francisco and his move into New York, began assembling a similar chain. Hearst owned six newspapers...
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For example, those living in the Northern parts of the world �in particularly, the Eskimos- used tundra moss when available in the summer months, and handfuls of snow during the balance of the year. Those living in coastal areas or tropical settings used mussel shells or old coconut shells, those living in the colonial times of America, when farming consisted of 75% of the U.S. practicing workforce used cobs of corn, or hung paper products in the form of mail order catalogues (Like...
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Studies by wood technologists with the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory show that ultraviolet (UV) rays from sunlight and water are the two primary forces that attack the integrity of wood decks. UV rays deplete the natural resins contained in the wood fibers of the deck causing it to turn gray and look washed-out. In addition, water is absorbed into the wood fibers causing the material to swell and contract when dry which results in twisting and cracking. Mildew and other surface residue...
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(US)
