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  2. Berry Brothers Bolt Works - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berry_Brothers_Bolt_Works

    For more than a century after its 1888 construction, the factory produced machine tools using original equipment. The structure itself is one of Columbus' most prominent factory buildings, and it was named a historic site in its centennial year. Berry Brothers is a brick building with an asphalt roof, set on a foundation of limestone.

  3. Bazooka (chewing gum) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bazooka_(chewing_gum)

    Bazooka is an American brand of bubble gum that was introduced in 1947. [1] It is a product of "Bazooka Candy Brands" (BCB), which was a division of The Topps Co. until the latter’s acquisition by Fanatics, Inc. in 2022.

  4. Thread-locking fluid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thread-locking_fluid

    Thread-locking fluid or threadlocker is a single-component adhesive, applied to the threads of fasteners such as screws and bolts to prevent loosening, leakage, and corrosion. Most thread-locking formulas are methacrylate-based and rely on the electrochemical activity of a metal substrate to cause polymerization of the fluid.

  5. You may want to think twice before getting gum from a gumball ...

    www.aol.com/article/lifestyle/2016/10/05/you-may...

    Fewer than 20 years later, in 1907, Adams Sons and Company upstaged the original gum machine with a machine that dispensed balls of gum, or, what we call them, gumballs.

  6. Ford Gum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Gum

    Ford Gum is an American brand of bubble gum and chewing gum often found in gum machines. It is produced by Ford Gum & Machine Co. The history of the company goes back to 1913, when Ford Mason leased 102 machines and placed them in stores and shops in New York City. The gumballs, while they are covered with different flavors, all have the same ...

  7. Bubble gum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubble_gum

    This gum became highly successful and was eventually named by the president of Fleer as Dubble Bubble because of its stretchy texture. This remained the dominant brand of bubble gum until after WWII, when Bazooka bubble gum entered the market. [5] Until the 1970s, bubble gum still tended to stick to one's face as a bubble popped.