Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . er from the coarser particles,separating the fine particles from the water, and disinter-grating the fine separated particles. 3. The process of manufacturing wood pulp which com-prises cutting wood into chips, grinding the chips into smallparticles, suspending the ground particles in water, separat-ing the fine particles and water from the coarser particles,separating the fine particles from the water, disintegratingthe fine separated particles, and mixing the disintegratedmass with the water separated from the fine particles. 4. The process of manufacturin
Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . er from the coarser particles,separating the fine particles from the water, and disinter-grating the fine separated particles. 3. The process of manufacturing wood pulp which com-prises cutting wood into chips, grinding the chips into smallparticles, suspending the ground particles in water, separat-ing the fine particles and water from the coarser particles,separating the fine particles from the water, disintegratingthe fine separated particles, and mixing the disintegratedmass with the water separated from the fine particles. 4. The process of manufacturing wood pulp, which com-prises chopping the wood to be ground into chips, grindingthe chips into small particles, suspending the ground parti-cles in water, straining the finer particles and water from thelarger particles, straining the water from the finer particles,disintegrating the latter, mixing the disintegrated mass withthe strained water, and removing the mixed mass to a pulpmachine. PULP AND PAPER MAGAZINE September 1, 1913. (Special to Pulp and Paper Magazine) The Green Bay Barker Company, of Green Bay, Wis.,has produced a new barker for use on hemlock wood, andthe first one is now in use at the plant of the Green BayPaper Fibre Company. The new type of disc barker is notlike the rotary machine the company has been making forseveral years. The one now in use at the Green Bay plantis being used for experimental purposes, with a view toimproving it both in points of strength and general service-ability. It is believed by those who have observed it thatit will fill a long felt need in mills where hemlock is usedextensively. The Barker company has recently begun themanufacture of the barker of the old type in Canada. Employees of the International Paper Companys millsalong the Black River numbering over two hundred wenton the first annual field day and picnic Saturday, August16th, of the Watertown Papermakers Union. The picnicwas held at Six Town Point near Campbells Point
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpaperma, bookyear1903
