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  2. File:TheHomeDepot.svg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:TheHomeDepot.svg

    Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 16:29, 18 April 2019: 227 × 228 (14 KB): JC713: Updated coloring to match homedepot.com and optimized vector code

  3. Disposable cup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposable_cup

    The disposable cone-shaped paper cup was invented in 1908 by Lawrence Luellen, and in 1912 Luellen and Hugh Moore began marketing the Health Kup, another paper disposable cup. [8] The Health Kup was designed to create a means for people to drink water from public water barrels without spreading germs, which occurred when people would use a ...

  4. Disposable food packaging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposable_food_packaging

    A number of manufacturers are now making disposable foodservice products from a combination of natural starches, recycled fibers, water, air, and natural minerals. [9] These composite products include cups, plates, bowls, cutlery, sandwich wraps, food containers and trays. Ideally these products are easily biodegradable and composted after use.

  5. Home Depot: The Low-Key Move That Could Supercharge Its Stock

    www.aol.com/home-depot-low-key-move-090000078.html

    In this video, Motley Fool contributors Jason Hall and Tyler Crowe break down how a relatively small recent acquisition shows how Home Depot (NYSE: HD) could grow its share of a highly fragmented ...

  6. Credit: Getty Images Bathing a horse is like bathing a dog – it just takes 10 times longer. And with a bored, fidgety horse, you can probably expect to double the duration.

  7. Phase-out of polystyrene foam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phase-out_of_polystyrene_foam

    Discarded polystyrene cup on the shore of Lake Michigan. In the late 20th and early 21st century, there has been a global movement towards the phase-out of polystyrene foam as a single use plastic (SUP). Early bans of polystyrene foam intended to eliminate ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), formerly a major component.