A Comparative Study of Shoe Deodorizer Made with Citrus Aurantium and Charcoal with and Without Lavandula Dentata Leaves

YOU MAY ALSO FIND THESE DOCUMENTS HELPFUL

• Essay on Shoe Shine Made in Charcoal

  ... * Randyl Vilog Shoe polish is a wax material used for shining the shoes, boots or any other foot wears. It makes the shoe clean and smooth all day long. Shoe polish is applied on cloth, brush, or rag. People can make our shoe shine by gently rubbing the cloth with an amount of the shoe polish. After you apply this, wait for the shoes to be dry. This shoe polish is made from charcoal and candle. By being creative, people can invent or discover a new thing like this. Also, by being creative, people can be frugal. Instead   of buying expensive shoe polishes, people can now provide a low cost shoe polish for everyone. Sometimes people have been problematic about how to clean their shoes. Shoe polish is important because it maintains the shoe polished and neat to look at.   Shoe polish can be a protective coat to maintain its smoothness. * The main objective of this study is to produce shoe polish using a Charcoal to produce high quality shoe polish. This project also aims to provide shoe shine boys a very low cost shoe polish for livelihood. Instead of buying a high cost shoe polish for jobs, shoe shine boys can now afford a low cost shoe polish....

  5511  Words | 16  Pages

• Study Leave Essay

  ...STUDY LEAVE RULES PRESCRIBED BY THE GOVERNOR 1. Study leave may be granted as additional leave to Government Servants for the study of scientific, technical or similar problems, or in order to undertake special courses of instructions. 2. These rules are not intended to meet the cases of Government servants deputed to other countries at the instance of Government, either for the performance of special duties imposed on them or for the investigation of specific problems connected with their technical duties. Such cases will continue to be dealt with on their merit under the provisions of 2[Rule 6.1 of the C. S. R, (Punjab). Vol. I]. 3. The rules shall apply to the Departments of Health, Forestry and Wildlife, Agriculture, Education, Communication and Works. Industries and Mineral Development. Irrigation and Power. Livestock and Dairy. Development. Housing, Physical and Environment Planning Department and Labour Department. 4. The rules may be extended by the authorities empowered to sanction study leave to any Government servant, including Government servant of a Federal Service, not belonging to any of the departments mentioned above, in whose case if the sanctioning authority is of the opinion that leave should be granted in the public interest to pursue a special course of study or investigation of scientific or...

  1466  Words | 4  Pages

• Comparative Study Essay

  ...How is conflict featuring in key relationships, the catalyst for the pursuit of dreams? In the novel, Sons and Lovers by D.H Lawrence and the movie, The Glass Menagerie based on the play by Tennessee Williams, conflict featuring in relationships plays a key role in altering one’s pursuit of dream. A range of relationships are explored and this is done through a variety of language techniques such as symbolism and imagery. The movie, The Glass Menagerie is set in a small apartment in St Louis in America. The context of the film is important to understand as; the people did not have any welfare support. The difference is also exemplified in the idea of how relationships tie to one another; Tom can only leave the house when his ‘sister gets married’ as she is the elder. Tom’s dreams are bound by his commitment to his family and his job in the warehouse; his “ambitions do not lie in this house”. The warehouse represents a sense of lack of adventure and instinct. Similarly the mines in Sons and Lovers represent the same idea. The novel, Sons and Lovers, is set in England in the beginning of the industrial revolution. Like the Wingfield’s, the Morel’s also represent the lower end of the social chart, the working class. The idea of social pose is central to both texts, as both of these groups have grown up in object poverty, wanting much better for their kids. The Glass Menagerie has an anecdotal structure, giving it a sense of reflection. The title of the...

  1298  Words | 3  Pages

• Essay about Comparative Study

  ...ii) The play, “Juno and Paycock”, by Sean O’ Casey is another comparative text I have studied under the theme of poverty. It is set in the inner city of Dublin during the Irish Civil War. It centres on how does the poverty affect the Boyle family members living in a two-room tenancy in a tenement house at the time of when Dublin had some of the worst slums in Europe. The key moment of the play which draws my attention to the chosen theme is the scene where Juno Boyle told her husband, Jack “Captain” Boyle, to take his breakfast when he finally comes back home one morning near the opening of the play. In this scene, “Captain” Boyle supposedly comes back home from a pub late in the morning with his parasitical friend, Joxer Daly, and Juno is supposed to be going to work but stays behind to ensure that Joxer wouldn’t eat their scarce supply of food. She succeeds in getting rid of him and ensuring her husband to eat well “Here, sit down an’ take your breakfast - it may be the last you’ll get, for I don’t know where the next is goin’ to come from.” This portrays how dire is the poverty the family lives in. In such poverty, there is always a risk of families having no food to provide for themselves in a time or another. This is unsurprising because Mrs Boyle is the only member of the play who is employed. Her adult children, Mary and Johnny, are unemployed like their father. Mary is on strike “for a principle” and therefore is unemployed. Johnny lost his right arm...

  1879  Words | 3  Pages

• Study Guide for Kingsford Charcoal Essay

  ...Kingsford Charcoal Case Brief Problem Identification and Situation Analysis Clorox Corporation depends upon Kingsford Charcoal as an important revenue (9% in 2000) and net income contributor in the product portfolio. Since the 1980’s Kingsford had enjoyed steady 1-3% growth, but summer 2000 revenue was expected to fall short of forecast. The Kingsford brand managers took on a challenge to assess and propose solutions to the first-time overall softening of the charcoal category. The softening of the market could be attributed to various causes. Some causes explored include: Changes in consumer demand: * Downward trend in charcoal grill purchases and upward trend in gas grill purchases since 1997 Changes in marketplace: * Further fragmentation of market with introduction of Royal Oaks’ private label brands * Price climbing in private label brands Product-related challenges: * Seasonal imbalance, with sales highest in summer months Kingsford-related factors: Increased sales promotions (and associated increase in volume) do not make up for the decreased media expense, as evidenced by reduced revenue. Figure 1 Recommended Marketing Objectives for Kingsford Brand We recommend two primary marketing objectives for the Kingsford brand: 1. Grow the charcoal category 2. Differentiate Kingsford among other charcoal products In order to achieve the...

  685  Words | 3  Pages

• Essay on Charcoal

  ...Charcoal ANGELICUM COLLEGE Quezon City An Investigatory Project: Charcoal Leaves as an alternative for cooking Presented to: Ms. Rowelyn Molina In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements in Physics Submitted by: Christine Siatan Edbal Cajilig Laura Coronel Tristan Yapchiongco Japeth Mendoza Ericka Dizon Gabriel Cabacungan Jetrix Jose Abstract Dried leaves are the main material in the project. The purpose of doing the project is to find an alternative if the ordinary is not available. And the researchers need to find a sufficient and a good alternative so people will not buy charcoal, instead they will do it on their house and cook their own food using this dried leaves charcoal. Flour, water and dried leaves are the main materials of the dried leaves charcoal. To make it: First, burn a three plastic bags of dried leaves until it turn into ashes. Then, put it on a container and put a half cup of water (depends o how many ashes). Put flour and mix it carefully after that mold it to any shape and get the blower or put it on a hot surface. After it dries. The charcoal is now ready to be used. The researchers found out that dried leaves charcoal is a good alternative if the ordinary charcoal is not available. And both the charcoals produce same heat but...

  821  Words | 3  Pages

• study Essay

  ...Philippine Journal of Science 134 (1): 31-37, June 2005 ISSN 0031 - 7683 31 Merlyn S. Mendioro * , Maria Genaleen Q. Diaz , Maria Theresa B. Alcantara, Oscar J. Hilario, Patrocinio Mateo and Reycel D.M. Maghirang Key words : cytological studies, iron-acetocarmine squash technique, Euphorbia , Moringa , Chrysanthemum , karyotype *Corresponding author: msmendioro@yahoo.com INTRODUCTION Plant products are widely used in pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and food industries. Many pharmaceutical companies in the Western world depend on many plants for their medicinal properties. Pharmacopoeias have developed from ancient herbs (de Padua et al. 1977; de Padua 1996). Euphorbia pulcherrima Willd. or poinsettia (Fig. 1a), which is commonly cultivated for ornamental purposes has curative properties, too. Decoction of the bracts and flowers are taken as galactagogue by nursing women to increase milk flow although the practice is said to be Cytological Studies of Selected Medicinal Plants: Euphorbia pulcherrima Willd. ex Klotz., Moringa oleifera Lam., Catharanthus roseus (L.) Don., and Chrysanthemum indicum Linn. Genetics and Molecular Biology Division, Institute of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, University of the Philippines Los Baños, College, Laguna, Philippines Meioses I and II in young flower buds of Euphorbia pulcherrima Willd. ex Klotz. (poinsettia), Moringa oleifera Lam. (malunggay), and...

  977  Words | 6  Pages

• Confucianism and Taoism a Comparative Study Essay

  ...Date: Monday, January 31, 2011 Confucianism and Taoism: A Comparative Study RELG 253: Learning Cell One TA: Lisa Blake Often described as the two sides of the coin, Confucianism and Taoism are being practiced, today, by over 225 million people and have existed for more than 2400 years in East Asian culture1. Despite the many differences in both traditions, however, we may also find a lot of similarities. Whether in government application or through abstract, immaterial ideals, we find that the two-sided coin can sometimes land on its side. To begin any comparison between the two traditions, one must understand the historical background of each. Firstly, Confucius was born during a period of struggle and political unrest; this was a period that spanned around three centuries resulting from the Chinese states’ continual desire to expand their borders2. Similarly, Zhuangzi appears in 369 B.C.E, again a time of continual warfare and expansion (RELG 253 Lecture, 24 January 2011). For this reason, it would be true to assume that assassinations, bribery, adultery, and other crimes were a very common problem. The latter problems would create a desire for social harmony, peace and happiness among the people and the rulers. So, the creation of Confucianism and Taoism was actually a response to these calls and to the need for better governmental rule. But then, how would governments, ruled by the ideas proposed by Confucianism and Taoism,...

  1915  Words | 5  Pages