He was scooping up sea urchins and placing them in a yellow string bag he had tied to the waistband of his shorts.
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She was holding a string bag full of oranges in one hand and a large brick of the best Moscow ice cream in the other.
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But if you have a cooler you want to bring the beach, you might forego the cooler compartment, and this plain net string bag by Bailuoni is much more stylish, and it won't retain sand.
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He was also known for startling the travelling public by carrying around a large string bag filled with garishly coloured stellated icosahedra.
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Isaac wears a black and gold waistcoat and Ptolemy brings a salad in a string bag. Jeremy has prepared roasted grasshopper with ladybird sauce. The narrator describes the dish as a "frog treat", but thinks "it must have been nasty!"MacDonald 1986, p.
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String shopping bag Oranges packed in net bags A string bag, net bag, or mesh bag is an open netted bag. Mesh bags are constructed from strands, yarns, or non-woven synthetic material into a net-like structure. String bags are used as reusable shopping bags and as packaging for produce.
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String bag (avoska) with shopping items String bags were popular in Russia and throughout the USSR, where they were called avoska (), which may be translated as perhaps-bag."Little Vera", by Frank Beardow, 2003, , p.40 The avoska was a major cultural phenomenon of Soviet daily life. Avoskas were manufactured using various kinds of strings.
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A Japanese Edo period wood block print of a kubi bukuro is a type of string bag used by the samurai class primarily during the Sengoku period of Japan. Kubi bukuro literally means 'head bag'. This type of bag was made out of net to carry a severed enemy head. When walking, it is hung it from the waist.
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During his early years in Sydney it was reported that May had had work published on "Foscolo, Pirandello, Machiavelli, and D. H. Lawrence" and that he was working on "a critical and biographical study of Pirandello"."The Contributors", Modern Drama, University of Toronto Press, Volume 6, Number 4, Winter 1963, p. iii. Retrieved 21 September 2020. With "his horn-rimmed spectacles, broken tooth, beard, lank hair, string bag and apple", May stood out as a great eccentric on campus.
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Barmen (1870) Eisengarn string bag The eisengarn manufacturing process was invented in the mid-19th century in a factory in Barmen, now part of the city of Wuppertal, east of the river Rhine. It was used as a sewing thread and for making lace, shoe laces, hat strings, ribbons, lining materials and in the cable industry. The manufacture of the yarn gave a considerable boost to the textile industry of Barmen and the surrounding region. By 1875, the Wuppertal company Barthels & Feldhoff employed more than 300 people in eisengarn production.
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Each kit is in a draw-string bag and includes reusable cloth menstrual pads made up of colorful shields and liners; panties; a washcloth and soap; zip- closure plastic bags and other items. The kit enables girls to carry their clean and used pads discreetly and to take care of their own hygiene needs. During the distributions, women and girls also receive health education to break stigmas and cultural taboos associated with menstruation. In 2012, Days for Girls International launched an Enterprise Program to help local women establish social enterprises to make and distribute kits in their own countries.
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A blue reusable shopping bag String bag with shopping items A reusable shopping bag, sometimes called bag-for-life in the UK, is a type of shopping bag which can be reused many times. It is an alternative to single-use paper or plastic bags. It is often a tote bag made from fabric such as canvas, natural fibres such as Jute, woven synthetic fibers, or a thick plastic that is more durable than disposable plastic bags, allowing multiple use. Reusable shopping bags are a kind of carrier bag, which are available for sale in supermarkets and apparel shops.
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Coalville Public Arts Trail Leaflet The statue was sculpted by Judith Holmes Drewry. A measure of criticism has been aired by some of the former mining community that the representation of a man, standing with a raised pickaxe, does not reflect the true conditions of the narrow seams of the district, in which men would have more typically been forced to hew coal from a prostrate or kneeling position. The Mother and Child is a bronze sculpture standing outside the public library, and which won the Sir Otto Beit Prize for 1963. The statue is by Robert John Royden Thomas and represents a mother looking forward, with her child looking behind her at a string bag she holds, which contains lumps of coal, a bobbin, books, a baby doll and another item, representing the mining, elastic, web weaving, toy manufacturing (Palitoy) and other industries of the town's past.
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