groundwood

The company traces its history to a groundwood pulp mill established in 1865.

Another operation that is no longer performed relates to storing groundwood.

A number of groundwood mills were established in Finland in the early 1870s.

The company then produced newsprint until 1930, when the conversion to groundwood book and magazine papers began.

By the late 1880s Nokia was processing all of its groundwood and chemical wood-pulp into paper.

They sorted magazines and operated the lap machines which enabled the storage of groundwood pulp.

In 1934, a large concrete pad was constructed for storing "lapped groundwood pulp.

It is a form of newsprint known as groundwood specialties, most of which is imported from mills in Canada.

One of the several mills that was supplying paper for mass-market publishers has announced that it would stop producing groundwood specialties.

The pulp made by this process is known as "stone groundwood" pulp (SGW).

He connected the paper strength or lack thereof (brittle paper)to the acidity of the groundwood used to make wood pulp after the 1850s.

Toronto: Groundwood Books.

The pharmacist Achates Thuneberg had established a groundwood mill near Viipuri in 1860.

The lapped groundwood pulp was then brought into the mill and placed into beaters for repulping and use.

Idestam exhibited his groundwood at the 1867 Paris Exhibition and was awarded a Bronze Medal.

Verso announced on October 11, 2011 the permanent shutdown of the no. 2 coated groundwood paper machine at the Bucksport mill.

Friedrich Gottlob Keller, the inventor of the groundwood pulp technique, was born in Hainichen.

Besides newsprint, the raw material of newspapers, Abitibi produces uncoated groundwood papers, coated papers and building products.

On his way through the Harz Mountains on his return trip from Freiberg, he visited a groundwood mill.

In May 1865, Idestam obtained a permit to construct a groundwood paper mill at Tampere, Finland.

The Lochbach valley is famous for 11 traditional water powered groundwood mills which are typical for the Country of Berg.

In the groundwood process, debarked logs are fed into grinders where they are pressed against rotating stones and made into fibres.

Consolidated-Bathurst Inc., Grand-Mere, Quebec, said it would build a groundwood specialty paper machine in a project expected to cost about $200 million.

In 1973 Billy and his grandmother moved to the village of Groundwood to live with his grandmother's elderly sister Kate, who owned a large house there.

By 1869 Alexander Burtin was operating Canada's first groundwood paper mill in Valleyfield, Quebec.