what is cottege industries?
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A cottage industry is a fluffy name for manufacturing something in a home environment for economic gain.  For example, this is typically how crafts are made -- things are made by people in the home and can eventually grow into needing a dedicated factory for manufacturing.\n\nIt's a nice name for 'made at home'
333850
JK as a group is into multiple businesses... the most famous of them is tyres and cements... these r their most profitable business...
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It's an iron bearing oxide compound used as an abrasive.\n\nIt's only one of the abrasives in Emery Cloth.\n\nIt's also used as a powder in comercial applications, or in a colodial suspension for lapping compounds..
876175
Tractor Supply Company.
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Dear sir, \nFind your answer here\n\nPlease visit at GarTex (Garments & Textile) at:-\n\nhttp://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/GarTex/\n\nMore then 1200 members in this group\n\nAll companies associated are registered in this Group, \nIf your company is related to Manufacturing, Trading, \nDealing,Importing, Exporting or even providing service \nin any kind of Fabrics / Textile or Garments correlated \nproducts, then kindly get your company registered.\n\nthank you.\n\nhttp://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/GarTex/\n\nTo get registered in this group, just send a blank email to:- GarTex-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
186473
Compressed gas supply company.
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Sail boating.  I guess electric companies in CA. they use those huge electricity generating windmills.  Glider manufacturing.  Kite makers although I don't know if you would consider that an industry.
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Your question is far too vague. \n\nWhat industry is the company in?\n\nYou really need to narrow down your question because there are hundreds of possible answers to your question.\n\nI am a business librarian and I would love to help you, but you need to rethink and repost your question with a bit more information.\n\nGood luck!
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I supply employees to a lot of manufacturers in Toronto and I just looked on my directory for Ontario.  Alcan does paper packaging and metal cans. Or Canfab Packaging in Montreal does Fibre cans, tubes and drums.  Or you could go to Bulk Barn and ask who their supplier is.
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it is big company produce so many hard ware \nhttp://www.sis.com/products/
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The Worx Group in CT.\nwww.theworxgroup.com
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cheap labor being used for their industries.
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Try this site:\n\nhttp://www.kitco.com/market/
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Spend some tim browsing this search engine specific to chemical industry\nhttp://www.icissearch.com/\nThey have most of the answers you're looking for.
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Claim:   Kotex  \nwere first manufactured as bandages during World War I. \n\nStatus:   True. \n\nOrigins:   Though no soldiers were charging about the battlefield with sanitary napkins tied to their arms, a new type of material which had proved so effective as bandages in that conflict was years later revamped into Kotex. What was invented to meet a critical need in a war soon afterwards found a valuable peacetime use. \n\nKotex is a product of the Kimberly-Clark company. In 1914 this (then) conservative supplier of paper developed an absorbent wadding from processed wood and dubbed it Cellucotton. Five times as absorbent as cotton and costing only half as much, Cellucotton was used to bandage wounds in World War I. (Kimberly-Clark agreed to provide it to the War Department at cost, refusing the chance to make a healthy profit.) \n\nAfter the war (1919), Kimberly-Clark faced the question of what to do with Cellucotton. The company hit upon the notion of marketing disposable sanitary napkins. Prior to this invention, women used and reused cloth rags -- this was indeed groundbreaking stuff. \n\nThe resulting product was first marketed as Cellunap, a contraction of "Cellucotton napkins." Immediately upon hire, Kimberly-Clark's first marketing agency (Charles F.W. Nichols Company) suggested changing the name to Kotex, short for "cotton textile". \n\nThough there were still battles to be waged in getting magazines to accept ads for this product, stores to stock it, and women to buy it, by 1945 nearly all American women were using commercially-made pads and tampons. (Tampax came on the market in 1936.) The days of the cloth rags were over.
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Mueller-Lehmkuhl sells apparel fasteners and rents attaching machines. Harvard Business Review has detailed case studies on this company. You can purchase the case study at \n\nhttp://harvardbusinessonline.hbsp.harvard.edu/b01/en/common/item_detail.jhtml?id=187048
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There are a number of them - most of them that are publicly traded are on the Taiwan market though.  Here is a good article http://www.tdctrade.com/report/indprof/indprof_20704.htm that discusses the Chinese concrete industrial a the names of a few companies for you to do some research on if your thinking to invest.\n\nGood Luck!!!