comparemela.com

Page 3 - Mmsc Co News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Local woods helped to identify furniture | News, Sports, Jobs

Syndicated columnists Furniture made in America during its early days sometimes used expensive imported material like mahogany with hardware from Europe. But local woods, like pine, oak, walnut and cedar, iron and even paint were available and inexpensive. The use of a local wood helps identify furniture made in New Mexico, Louisiana and parts of Pennsylvania. An early 19th-century ladderback chair from Louisiana was sold at a recent Neal auction. It was made of cypress wood, which is rot-resistant, hard and durable, has few knots, a light golden color, and, best of all, found near the furniture maker. The chair could also be dated from the shape of the stiles, rungs and its corn husk seat. Modern copies of this type of chair to be used outdoors are made of cypress because it lasts longer than other woods.

Kovels Antiques: Certain wood can help identify where chairs came from

Terry and Kim Kovel King Features Syndicate Furniture made in America during its early days sometimes used expensive imported material such as mahogany with hardware from Europe. But local woods, such as pine, oak, walnut and cedar, iron and even paint were available and inexpensive. The use of a local wood helps identify furniture made in New Mexico, Louisiana and parts of Pennsylvania. An early 19th-century ladderback chair from Louisiana was sold at a recent Neal auction. It was made of cypress wood, which is rot-resistant, hard and durable, has few knots, a light golden color, and, best of all, found near the furniture maker. The chair could also be dated from the shape of the stiles, rungs and its corn husk seat. Modern copies of this type of chair to be used outdoors are made of cypress because it lasts longer than other woods.

Swatar landowners now want to change local plans to force development plans

Swatar landowners now want to change local plans to force development plans Owners of 123,000sq.m farmland want to change local plan that limits development and requires development brief before any construction takes place 26 January 2021, 9:15am by James Debono The developers want to enshrine the development of 70% of the site, and the inclusion of commercial and residential development as high as 22m in the local plan The owners of a 123,000 sq.m plot of land in Swatar have changed their tactics to obtain approval to develop a swath of agricultural land that defines the landscape by the Dun Karm bypass.

Canadian miner among Citi s top picks to play bullish copper outlook

The Globe and Mail Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file . This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer Daily roundup of research and analysis from The Globe and Mail’s market strategist Scott Barlow Copper inventories are low worldwide, demand is recovering as Chinese manufacturing accelerates and the metal is a key component of decarbonization efforts. Citi analyst Alexander Hacking published a research recommending how investors can play this bullish outlook (my emphasis), “Investor interest in the red metal is booming driven by anticipated demand from electrification and de-carbonization. Long awaited deficits …

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.