The Library of Congress > Linked Data Service
 
  Label Dataset Type Subdivision Identifier
1. Hollem, Howard R. Conversion. Food machinery plant. Operator of this universal milling machine is John J. Morris, shown here cutting steel disk covers for his company's normal product--cube steak machines. Today Morris uses the same machine adapted to war subcontract work --cutting of large hexagonal nuts for a government arsenal. "Hexing a nut" is a very simple job with a machine designed to shape the entire nut in one operation, but this machine is not available and time is short. Morris, therefore, turns the round steel stock three times, cutting two sides at a time

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19635601
2. Hollem, Howard R. Conversion. Food machinery plant. Operator of this universal milling machine is John J. Morris, shown here cutting steel disk covers for his company's normal product--cube steak machines. Today Morris uses the same machine adapted to war subcontract work --cutting of large hexagonal nuts for a government arsenal. "Hexing a nut" is a very simple job with a machine designed to shape the entire nut in one operation, but this machine is not available and time is short. Morris, therefore, turns the round steel stock three times, cutting two sides at a time 1942 Feb

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19635601
3. Hollem, Howard R. Conversion. Food machinery plant. Operator of this universal milling machine is John J. Morris shown here cutting steel disc covers for his company's normal product--cube steak machines. Today, Morris used the same machine adapted to war subcontract work- -the cutting of large hexagonal nuts for a government arsenal. "Hexing a nut" is a very simple job with a machine designed to shape the entire piece in one operation, but such a machine is not available and time is short. Morris, therefore, shifts the round piece of steel stock three times, cutting two sides in each operation. Cube Steak Machine Company, Boston, Massachusetts 1942 Feb

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19635458
4. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A mural, part of ArtWorks' Cincinnati Heritage series, fills the entire side of a building in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio, saluting the creations of Kenner Products, a Cincinnati company that introduced such toys as the Star Wars figurines, the Easy Bake Oven, the Bubbl-Matic Gun, and Strawberry Shortcake dolls

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
Collection		 19412519
5. Visitors' building on the east abutment of Norris Dam constructed of cinder concrete blocks with stucco finish. Guard booth under center canopy controls central hall of structure and project parking space in front; also has view of terrace on opposite side. Wings house refreshment counter, a store of the cooperative merchandising organization for local handicraft products and in the windowless extremities of the wing, visitors' toilets

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 20077603
6. Visitors' building on the east abutment of Norris Dam constructed of cinder concrete blocks with stucco finish. Guard booth under center canopy controls central hall of structure and project parking space in front; also has view of terrace on opposite side. Wings house refreshment counter, a store of the cooperative merchandising organization for local handicraft products and in the windowless extremities of the wing, visitors' toilets between 1933 and 1945

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20077603
7. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A mural, part of ArtWorks' Cincinnati Heritage series, fills the entire side of a building in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio, saluting the creations of Kenner Products, a Cincinnati company that introduced such toys as the Star Wars figurines, the Easy Bake Oven, the Bubbl-Matic Gun, and Strawberry Shortcake dolls 2016-10-18

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19412519
8. Davis, Gary A. (Gary Allen), 1952- The product side of pollution prevention Cincinnati, Ohio: Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory, Office of Research and Development, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; [1994]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 677989
9. Siegel, Arthur S. Hanna furnaces of the Great Lakes Steel Corporation. Detroit, Michigan. Coke oven pusher. A long square pusher is inserted through the entire section of the coke oven, thus pushing the coke out to the other side into the freight car. This coke oven is a modern by-product oven. All the gases and vapors liberated from the coal in the cooking processes are recovered. The coal is heated from fifteen to twenty hours in a temperature of about 1700 degrees F. The gases and vapors released by the coal are condensed for the recovery of such by-products as tar, benzol, and gas. At the end of the coking period, the incandescent coke mass is pushed into the quenching car 1942 Nov

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20013425
10. Side, Catherine Food product development based on experience Ames, Iowa: Iowa State Press; 2002

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 12706023
11. Hollem, Howard R. Conversion. Food machinery plant. Operator of this universal milling machine is John J. Morris shown here cutting steel disc covers for his company's normal product--cube steak machines. Today, Morris used the same machine adapted to war subcontract work- -the cutting of large hexagonal nuts for a government arsenal. "Hexing a nut" is a very simple job with a machine designed to shape the entire piece in one operation, but such a machine is not available and time is short. Morris, therefore, shifts the round piece of steel stock three times, cutting two sides in each operation. Cube Steak Machine Company, Boston, Massachusetts

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19635458
12. Säcker, Franz-Jürgen, 1941- The concept of the relevant product market Frankfurt am Main; New York: P. Lang; 2008

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 15563155
13. The product side of pollution prevention

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
Text
Monograph		 677989
14. Siegel, Arthur S. Hanna furnaces of the Great Lakes Steel Corporation. Detroit, Michigan. Coke oven pusher. A long square pusher is inserted through the entire section of the coke oven, thus pushing the coke out to the other side into the freight car. This coke oven is a modern by-product oven. All the gases and vapors liberated from the coal in the cooking processes are recovered. The coal is heated from fifteen to twenty hours in a temperature of about 1700 degrees F. The gases and vapors released by the coal are condensed for the recovery of such by-products as tar, benzol, and gas. At the end of the coking period, the incandescent coke mass is pushed into the quenching car

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 20013425
15. Food product development based on experience

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
Text
Monograph		 12706023
16. Eastern Manufacturing Company The modern manufacture of writing paper [New York?]: [1918?]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 8251651
17. Siding

 LC Classification (LCC)
 ClassNumber
Range		 HD9715.9...
Social Sciences--Industries. Land use. Labor--Special industries and trades--Construction industry and materials--Building supplies. Building fittings--Special products, A-Z--Siding ; Siding industry


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