Ganister

Here is a picture of the chute I used to back up to to receive a load of Ganister to transport to glass and steel works in Cheshire and Lancashire, U.K. http://www.yourlocalweb.co.uk/cheshire/congleton-edge/pictures/4060325-ganister-works/ Sorry, I don't have a clue what the chemical composition was. I do remember if I took bumpy roads the water would settle out and leak from the truck box and what remained wouldn't slide out at the destination, and if I travelled too slowly it would dry out and again, I would find myself shovelling out almost 10 tons of the stuff! It was gritty in texture but I can't ever recall it having pea gravel in it. The plant in the picture was adjacent to a large silica sand deposit. The sand from which was very similar to the white silica sand found on Black island in Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. I was told that there were only three or four good deposits in the world to rival the quality of those two deposits.

Hi rcdesign,

A recommendation:

A clickable link is easily made by copying the URL (in your case http://www.yourlocalweb.co.uk/cheshire/congleton-edge/pictures/4060325-ganister-works/). If I then select this and click on the icon in the editor. A dialog box will appear and you will see the URL in both the Text and URL boxes. Click OK.

I have made one here to the very web site you have indexed (above, highlighted in blue and underlined!).

Click it and make sure it works!

Many thanks. Many times I tried following the example below but only just tried placing the "button" between the square brackets. Not what I am used to in html. I appreciate you comment. I made me try harder.