Well-represented industries include food processing, paper, leather, and ceramics.
(Another expedient, inflecting crayoned surfaces with points of rolled paper, leather, or cork, has an even tangier name: "stumping").
It is mainly used on bast (soft vegetable fibres such as jute, flax, and hemp) and to a lesser extent on paper, leather, and mordanted cotton.
A rail junction and centre of art and tourism, Namur is also industrial its products including glass, paper, leather goods, steel products, and cement.
Dye, substance used to impart colour to textiles, paper, leather, and other materials such that the colouring is not readily altered by washing, heat, light, or other factors to which the material is likely to be exposed.
Until the late 1970s, manufacturing in Sri Lanka was dominated by several large-scale enterprises developed within the state sector to produce goods such as cement, fabricated steel, ceramics, fuel and lubricant oils, paper, leather, tires, textiles, sugar, and liquor.
So much paper and leather goes to waste.
Manufactures range from paper to leather goods and porcelain; there is also a shipbuilding yard.
Industries include sawmilling, wood carving, paper making, leather tanning, and printing.
Industries located in the cities and larger towns produce machinery, chemicals, textiles, paper, and leather and wood products.
Tønsberg remains an industrial and shipping centre, with such diverse concerns as metal shops, shipyards, paper mills, leather processing, and breweries; it is noted especially for its silverware.
