│ could be located immediately after {the elements of cork.} │ │ on page 54. │ │ * This work has been preserved as in the original, including │ │ archaic and inconsistent spelling, punctuation and grammar, │ │ except as noted below. │ │ * Changes made to the main text: │ │ * Preface: ‘(Linneus)’ changed to ‘(Linnæus)’. │ │ * Page 5: ‘Etymologische Worterbuch’ changed to ‘Etymologisches │ │ Wörterbuch’. │ │ * Page 8: ‘korkeiche’ changed to ‘Korkeiche’. │ │ * Page 11: ‘Farenheit’ changed to ‘Fahrenheit’. │ │ * Page 16: ‘tree iself, which’ changed to ‘tree itself, which’. │ │ * Page 32: ‘Cyclohaptanone’ changed to ‘Cycloheptanone’. │ │ * Page 36: ‘7/16’ changed to ‘7/16″’. │ │ * Page 54: ‘actetone’ changed to ‘acetone’. │ │ * Page 55: The cork manufacturing chart moved from within │ │ the paragraph to immediately below the paragraph. │ │ * Page 69: ‘insultaing’ changed to ‘insulating’. │ │ * Page 75: The table for waste and shavings changed from two │ │ columns to one column. │ │ * Footnote 25: ‘“m” signifying metal’ changed to ‘“M” │ │ signifying metal’. │ │ * Changes made to “A SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS ON CHEMISTRY AND │ │ CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY” │ │ * Page 4, Church's Laboratory Guide: ‘cloth,’ changed to │ │ ‘cloth.’ │ │ * Page 10, Olsen: ‘cloth.,’ changed to ‘cloth.’ │ │ │ +--------------------------------------------------------------------+ End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Cork: Its Origin and Industrial Uses, by Gilbert E. Stecher