A host of other useful articles also find their way from the many manufacturing departments to the shipping rooms. Of insoles thousands of pairs are produced annually. Discs and washers by the million are punched out for use in metal caps for bottles and jars, and as gaskets in lubricator cups. Life-preservers, ring buoys, yacht fenders, mooring and anchoring buoys are the specialties of one department, while another pays particular attention to the manufacture of seine and gill corks, and bobbers for fishing lines. So varied, in fact, are the forms which cork assumes that the complete cataloguing of the functions which it fills in the world to-day would be well-nigh impossible. For instance, cork shapes may be found in animal heads on rugs and fur garments, and, covered with suitable material, are used as buttons on fur coats. Cork balls play their part in exhibiting cutlery and in various games; the automobilist finds cork carburetor floats indispensable; churn lids are made tight with cork gaskets; pen holders have cork tips; hats are lined with thin sheets of cork; friction clutches of cork are steadily growing in favor; the optician employs small cork strips in connection with eyeglasses; the plasterer uses cork floats; while the glass manufacturer knows no better medium for polishing his wares than cork wheels. The finest pieces of bark are made into cork paper, so thin that five hundred sheets measure but one inch in thickness. Sorted into several different grades, this beautiful, velvety material is practically all used in making cigarette tips. Fishing rod, whip, bicycle, trowel, and pyrographic instrument handles of cork are, of course, familiar to every one. [Illustration: Straight Wine Corks] [Illustration: Straight Soda Corks, D Grade] [Illustration: Granulated Cork]