- mounts. A
different product was once
known as "wood
wool", as well as "
pine needle-
wool", or "
pine wood-
wool".
According to E. Littell, it was
produced in Breslau...
-
Pinus sylvestris, the
Scots pine (UK),
Scotch pine (US),
Baltic pine, or
European red
pine is a
species of tree in the
pine family Pinaceae that is native...
-
either on
straight flat
needles or in the
round on
needles with (often
times plastic)
tubes connected to both ends of the
needles.
There are
usually many...
-
which the
knitted fabric is
produced by hand
using needles. Flat
knitting uses two
straight needles to make
generally two-dimensional (flat) pieces. Flat...
- also
available in
various colors.
Needles that drop from
pine trees are
termed pine straw. It is
available in bales.
Pine straw has an
attractive look and...
-
availability of the
pines there which provided the raw materials. The raw fibre,
called Waldwolle ("forest
wool"), and the
pine oil were separated, and...
-
abandoned bird
nests Fatwood, also
known as rich
pine or
pine knot Fine-grade soap-coated
steel wool Shaved magnesium or
other alkaline earth metals Specially...
- Sark
spent only a few
years on the tea
trade before turning to the
trade in
wool from Australia,
where she held the
record time to
Britain for ten years....
-
Christian Andersen,
first published in 1845.
Refers to
needles made from
metal wire. See
Ancient sewing needles Although most
oakum was
picked in institutions...
- spoke/conventional all-round
incising €0.50/m2, by
laser incising €3.60/m2 and by
needle incision €1.00/m2. (Figures
originate from the year 1998 and may vary from...
