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Many providers caring for chronic wounds

Whatever the reason, and there are many, thousands of Americans are living with chronic wounds. These are openings in the skin that don’t heal in a timely fashion. Cut your finger in the kitchen? For the great majo rity of us, this will heal via the normal and expected stages of wound ...

In comparison, one stamp mill is as good as the next

The rapid development of technology that had begun in the 1850s continued on into the 20th century. Mining companies working low-grade copper deposits were quick to adopt machinery that, although not intended for mine work, were of immeasurable benefit to the Lake Superior mines. Eli Whitney ...

Over 60: Sloppy generation

Good friends – the following is just what you might suspect what we over 60ers have been thinking. If you fit into our age group you will likely agree wholeheartedly. If not, bear with us as we clear the air for the next generation: For those of you still listening to radio: do you find ...

Outdoors North: ‘Good riddance’ to winter; seasonal signs spring up

“They say hope it springs eternal in a young man’s breast and every time you turn around they’re puttin’ it to the test.” – Steve Forbert As I looked up the slope, I could see snow on the ground had slowly receded into a narrow and thin, irregular shape of cold, white ...

The drive for efficiency relied on technology

By 1900, the efficiency and power of modern milling technology had reached a point that, in some instances, copper production was inhibited by the mine’s inability to supply sufficient rock to the mills. The Annual Report of the Copper Range Consolidated Company (CRCC) for 1902, stated that ...