Blue Coal, Pink Coal
Anthracite coal is always put through several washes before reaching the consumer. The Glen Alden Coal Co. of Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y., has made the last wash a blueing process. The idea: to make coal attractive, to give it advertising appeal under the trade name of "Blue Diamond." The dyeing process costs only three or four cents a ton, does not impair the heating power of coal.
Despatches from Pottsville, Pa., indicate that another anthracite company is experimenting with a dye to make its coal pink.
Most Popular »
- How Medicated Was Michael Jackson?
- Why Sarah Palin Quit as Governor
- Why Obama's Afghan War is Different
- Behind North Korea's Missile Launch
- Searching for Palin's 'Hot Photos'
- Afterbirth: It's What's For Dinner
- When Benedict Meets Barack
- What Michael Jackson Did on His Last Day
- Asian Film Fireworks for the Fourth
- U.S. and Russia: The Talk Starts Here
- Afterbirth: It's What's For Dinner
- How Medicated Was Michael Jackson?
- Asian Film Fireworks for the Fourth
- Why a Tobacco Giant Backs a Tough New Antismoking Bill
- Why Marriage Matters
- Michael Jackson Gets His Requiem
- Michael Jackson: The Death of Peter Pan
- Schwarzenegger's Failure in California
- Why He's a Thriller
- Goldman Sachs vs. Rolling Stone: A Wall Street Smackdown
Quotes of the Day »
President BARACK OBAMA, dismissing reports that African-Americans were angered that
Obama did not issue a formal public statement after Michael Jackson's death
/time/includes/article_video.xml







RSS