Jutes: see Anglo-Saxons.
The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2007, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.
Related content from HighBeam Research on: Jutes
JUTE NO LONGER MOOT FOR HOME. (HFN The Weekly Newspaper for the Home Furnishing Network)
Jute and Empire: The Calcutta Jute-Wallahs and the Landscapes of Empire.(Brief Article)(Review) (Business History)
Green consumers aid jute workers. (ecological packaging benefits long-exploited Indian workers) (Multinational Monitor)
Employment and Environmental Aspects of Jute (Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics)
A longitudinal study of lung function in jute processing workers. (Archives of Environmental Health)
The recurring losses were attributed to the monopolistic buyers market. (jute) (Economic Review)
Relationship of jute dust to interstitial fibrosis in rat lung. (Archives of Environmental Health)
RUGS GO SOFT AND FUZZY AT TEX-STYLES '99: CHENILLE YARNS OF COTTON, RAYON AND EVEN JUTE ARE USED TO ENHANCE LOOK AND FEEL FOR FLOORS. (HFN The Weekly Newspaper for the Home Furnishing Network)
APMP pulps from nonwood fiber part 2: Jute.(Pulping: summary of peer-reviewed paper *) (Solutions - for People, Processes and Paper)
Fears of lower jute crop (Asian Textile Business)
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