Charlie and the Chocolate Factory was published somewhat later (1964) than most such tales. It is in many ways a parody of the genre, while keeping many of the elements which make similar books attractive to children. Certain 20th Century modern industrialized concepts seem to have found their way into the story, where, after all, the candy was being marketed for the profit of Mr. Wonka.
<span>Well for starters, most of the modern technologies used in war today can be traced back to this conflict; it was the first time submarines, tanks, man-portable automatic weapons, or aircraft were used in conflict. Additionally, the Ottoman Empire ceased to exist as a result of the Great War, and the treaty of Versailles inadvertently set things up for the Nazis to eventually come to power in Germany, and thus start World War 2. Afterwards, many thought that war had become so horrible that it would no longer take place; thus some called it "The War To End All Wars."</span>
The answer is George Marshall ! Hope this helps
The gin stand uses the teeth of rotating saws to pull the cotton through a series of "ginning ribs", which pull the fibers from the seeds which are too large to pass through the ribs. The cleaned seed is then removed from the gin via an auger conveyor system.
