. The American stationer. n India very fine paper is manufact-ured from the refuse of the sugar cane, which issimilar in its character to com pulp. In view of these suggestions, it may prove to be of special interest to paper manufacturers toturn their attention to experimenting upon theadaptability of this at present useless product,to serve as a new raw material in the manufact-ure of paper; and if the opinion of Mr. Stud-neczka is found to be verified, the result wouldbe the establishment of a new industry equallyimportant to the manufacturers of paper and ofglucose. The immense and constan
. The American stationer. n India very fine paper is manufact-ured from the refuse of the sugar cane, which issimilar in its character to com pulp. In view of these suggestions, it may prove to be of special interest to paper manufacturers toturn their attention to experimenting upon theadaptability of this at present useless product,to serve as a new raw material in the manufact-ure of paper; and if the opinion of Mr. Stud-neczka is found to be verified, the result wouldbe the establishment of a new industry equallyimportant to the manufacturers of paper and ofglucose. The immense and constantly growingproportions of the glucose manufacture wouldafford the assurance of an abundant supply ofthe matei iai should its adaptabOity for the pur-poses of the paper maker once be esteem this subject to be worthy the specialattention of the manufacturers of paper.—Manu-facturer and Builder. E. M. Taylor, Middletown, Conn., was in townduring the week. SSg* PRINTED IN DELICATE TINTS AND CUT TO SHAPE. ^SM. EASILY — AT A — Every PRINTER and STATIONER —To Sell our— FANCY CUT (gards —AND— Labels. U. S. TABLET & TICKET CO., 170 Clark Street, Chicago. MARLBOROUGHS ART END-PAPERS! —FOR BOOKBINDSFtS. ETC.»^ ^^ Publishers and dealera \isltlng England to make arrangements for the Fall trade are respectfullyInvited to call and inspect new and original patterns of above papers. MARLBOROUGH, GOULD & 53 Old Bailey, LONDON. ENGLAND. UNIQUE PAPER WEIGHT. A correspondent of the Growing World ownsa very curious paper weight, which he describes as follows: My paper weight is considered agreat curiosity. A skUlful mechanic, a molderon working over his sand, on a bitterly coldmorning, found what he thought to be a deadtoad. As he was to cast that day, he thought itwould be an excellent model, and more perfectthan any pattern maker could furnish. He care-fully packed the toad in his mold, working thesand around carefully, so as not to hurt it, andthen taking his
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidamericanstat, bookyear1873
