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  2. Cookie cutter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookie_cutter

    Most commonly made of copper, tin, stainless steel, aluminium, or plastic. Cutouts are the simplest of the cookie cutters; the cutter is pressed into cookie dough that has been rolled flat to produce the shape of the cutter's outline. To keep the dough from sticking, they are often dipped in flour or sugar before use. [1] Detail imprint

  3. Hubley Manufacturing Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubley_Manufacturing_Company

    The Hubley Manufacturing Company was first incorporated in 1894 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania by John Hubley. The first Hubley toys appeared in 1909 and were made of cast-iron, with themes that ranged from horse-drawn vehicles and different breeds of dogs, to tractors, steam shovels and guns. [1]

  4. Littlest Pet Shop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Littlest_Pet_Shop

    Playful Puppies – Two dogs (a white fluffy dog, a brown and white mutt; a grey-white splotched fluffy dog and a pure brown mutt in the 1993 version). It contained a large basket, a newspaper, a dog bone, a fire hydrant, and a food dish. Fluffy dog wags tail when head is pushed forward and mutt has a magnet, so it chases bone.

  5. Molded pulp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molded_pulp

    Transfer molded products are usually thin walled, 1/16" to 3/16", and are the most prevalent type in use today. The process uses vacuum forming and take-off or transfer molds, where the mold is an extremely fine wire mesh in the shape of the upper/exposed surface.

  6. Woman Purchases Saddest Goodwill Find to Keep Dog's ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/woman-purchases-saddest-goodwill...

    This was a dog that was deeply loved. The footage follows a video that showed April finding the jar in the first place. She called the find the "saddest" thing at the thrift store.

  7. Nosco Plastics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nosco_Plastics

    A 21-inch plastic train with a wind up motor was advertised in the April 8, 1950 of The Billboard. The retail price was $5.00. [8] Hot'See Hot Rod was a big hit for NOSCO in 1952 and was featured in the November issue of Life magazine. It featured a clear plastic motor housing where moving pistons could be seen simulating the action of an ...

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