Table of Contents: Nineteen thirty-two in review; The youngest ammunition company; Banish fungi from your flower garden; A round-the-world service; Marbleized Pyralin for decorative uses; Nature is too slow; Handbags, handbags; The modern hands-off...
Periodicals; Chemical industry; Defense industry; War work; Ammunition; Textile industry; Lumber industry;
Table of Contents: Tighten your belt; DuPont war heroes; Big inch; Proving the ammunition; Zelan helps cotton clothe an army for action; Soldiers of the soil; Flame-testing lumber; Uncle Sam's nieces, in industry; Stop check thieves and know your...
Periodicals; Chemical industry; Explosives; Dynamite; Textile industry; Dyeing;
Table of Contents: Progress of business readjustment; Sulphuric acid; Taking the peril out of glass; Fighting mosquitoes with dynamite; Suggestions on the storage of explosives; Why bind books to feed insects; Cost of shotgun ammunition;
Periodicals; Chemical industry; Explosives; Dynamite;
Table of Contents: Big Boom in Trapshooting; Prosperity Insurance; Popularizing a Sport Through Advertising; Trapshooting Club Secretary Blasts Cellar With Red Cross; Wasted Ammunition; National Advertising of Fabrikoid; Catskill Aqueduct an...
Table of Contents: They founded an industry; Ammunition by Peters, a story of progress; Prepare your car for winter driving; Lithopone, a versatile pigment; Cotton cloth can be wool-finished; A new star in the shooting world; New freshness...
The loading of rations, small arms. ammunition, trucks and miscellaneous equipment aboard LSMs, LCMs and LCVPs at Sesalder Harbor Los Negros in the Admiralty Group.
Gail Evans, left, and Oliver Rodman, sportsmen and gun experts, discuss the history of ammunition and give hunting tips to the television audience of WRGB during a commercial presented by Remington Arms.
Text from image: "I need your skill in a War Job! If you know one of these trades and are not in real war work, you are badly needed: Airplane Skin Man; Airplane Subassembler; Ammunition Inspector; Assembler, Ship; Bench Hand, Metal Work; Bus...
Blue plate dinners a la Lend-Lease. From five tiny cellophane wrapped squares of compressed dehydrated food exactly like those in the foreground-left to right they are Borscht (Russian soup), meat load, mashed potatoes, cranberries and carrots-came...
Square meals for 100 people-soldiers or civilian consumers in Lend-Lease countries, can be made from these five cellophane wrapped bricks of compressed food. They are beef and onions (to make hamburgers, for example) carrots, potatoes and...
Makings of beef stew for 12 people can be carried in a lady's handbag when in compressed dehydrated form-saving 35 to 75% in shipping space over ordinary dehydrated food, depending on the type of food. Wrapped in cellophane to protect against...
The Furnace was built and developed by Samuel Nutt and later carried on by his wife, Anna in northern Chester County where many furnaces were built from 1717 and operated until 1945. During the American Revolution, the iron was used for ammunition...
