STRAWBOARD STOCK BREAKS.; Rumors of Internal Dissensions Caused a Bear Raid in the Market Yesterday. Share full article. Jan. 24, 1897. Credit... The New York Times Archives.

THE UNION STRAWBOARD COMPANY. Share full article. Jan. 13, 1887. Credit... The New York Times Archives. See the article in its original context from January 13, 1887, Page 2 Buy Reprints.

Will the new owners of a mill engineered to turn soy straw into industrial-grade panels for cabinets, door core and other traditional wood-based panel products succeed where others have not?

Strawboard's lack of formaldehyde was definitely a selling point, Morsman said. Pacific Northwest Fiber also sells strawboard to Edsal Manufacturing in Chicago, which uses it for shelving.

Where had the radioactive strawboard come from? Dr. Robley D. Evans of M.I.T. offered additional clues. It was made, he said, of straw cut in Illinois on Aug. 6, just 21 days after the explosion ...

FARGO - The head of a fledgling strawboard plant in southeastern North Dakota says the project is down, but not out, even though the company could be kicked out of ...

An Alton Box Board Co. employee controls the flow of strawboard through one of the Alton factory’s giant machines. The company began business in 1910 on 30 acres of land, purchased for $500 per ...

Designed by Zurich-based architect Felix Jerusalem, this home masterfully combines prefab with sustainable materials, primarily prefabricated strawboard panels that provide affordable, environmentally ...

Strawboard is a chemical-free material that is made by compacting wheat straw with a hot press. Strawboard can be used as an alternative to wood, which helps fight against deforestation.

"Parkland Strawboard" has begun building a plant just east of the town. The facility will be one of the first factories in Canada to make board from straw left over from grain production.

This article was originally published with the title “ Cutter for Strawboard, Hints for the Handy Man, and more ” in Scientific American Magazine Vol. 104 No. 1 (January 1911), p. 14 doi:10. ...