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The article reports on the effort of produce department managers in supermarkets to look for alternatives to price look-up stickers (PLU). The stickers are the main source of identification of fruits and vegetables at checkout. Cashiers rely on PLU to ring up produce items at their correct price. Yet PLU have pitfalls. Their limitations are becoming more evident as the selection of fresh produce multiplies, along with the growth of organic produce. These limitations led to the development of the process called natural light labeling, also known as fruit or vegetable etching. Unlike stickers, the process results in an edible mark that will not fall off, according to its inventor Greg Drouillard, director of laser technology at Durand-Wayland, LaGrange, Georgia.

Presents several new-and-improved bumper stickers.

The article offers information on the StickerYou. an e-commerce business launched a StickerYou: The Store located in Toronto has printed and installed decals of varying designs and sizes to provide a background for wide-format museum graphics that illustrate the history of adhesive stickers.

Presents a list of tips from the restorer Don Taylor concerning the proper way to remove bumper stickers from an automobile. Importance of using gentleness while lifting the corner of the sticker; Use of water and soap in the sticker-removal process; Benefits of waxing the bumper after a sticker has been removed; View that politicians are adverse to distributing easy-to-peel-off stickers.

The article presents questions and answers related to automobile driving and care including how to get rid of sticker glue, what M-way signs on the roadside mean and running in new cars.

The article offers information related to the California-based Sticker and sticker related product maker Mrs. Grossman's Paper Co., which is celebrating its 35th anniversary in 2014. Topics discussed include foundation of the company by Andrea Grossman, use of state-of-the-art prepress, printing and distribution facility and technological innovations by the company, and views of the company's chief executive officer Jason Grossman on the product development policies of the firm.

The article reviews educational materials and products, including the Square Ron sticker system from The Sticker Factory, the Digiscope microscope from Hands On Technology and the Off to School labeling set from Easy2name.

The article reports that Line is an extremely popular messaging application in Japan, Indonesia, Taiwan and Thailand, the four countries that make up two thirds of the company's users. On average, Line users in those four countries spend more than four-and-a-half hours in the application each week. Line boasts a Swiss army knife of services, including music, television, games, stickers, taxi-hailing and grocery delivery.

The article reviews several reward stickers for students, including a general sticker selection from Primary Teaching, praise and achievement/effort and progress stickers from Superstickers and multi-pack of merit stickers from Primary Education.

Features various designs of stickers, stamps, tags, embossing and other embellishments available in the U.S. market as of May 2004. Crafters die-cut machine from AccuCut Systems; Class A Peels design stickers from Stampendous; Fun tags from Tops Malibu.

The article offers brief information on handmade oval label stickers.

The article offers brief information on handmade stickers to be used on envelops, cards and packaging.

The article offers brief information on the Viola da Gamba Society of America (VdGSA ) sticker for viol cases, laptops, and bumpers.

The article focuses on a fad among scholars of Public School 41, an institution of lower learning on West Eleventh Street in New York City. It observes that on just any given weekday, a number of arriving scholars can be seen with adhesive stickers of various colors attached to their faces and clothing. The fad was started by an off-season P.S. 41 student who collected telephone stickers.

The article focuses on the popularity of 'family stickers,' which are stickers affixed to automobile windshields portraying members of the owner's family. Topics include the trend's origins in Mexico, the manufacturing of stickers for same-sex couples and their families, and the personalization of family stickers. Information is provided on family sticker makers Chroma Graphics and Woodland Manufacturing.

The author argues for the placement of a tamper-free time and place of manufacture sticker on new cars. According to the author, manufacture stickers could help alleviate allegations that vehicles manufactured in India for Japanese, Korean, Indian, and American firms are fitted with poor safety kits as well as various automobile manufacturing issues.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for making smelling stickers.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "Wheel Bolt Patterns" in the April 2010 issue, on the Nuts & Bolts Jeep Question and Answer (Q&A) column in the May 2010 issue and a letter requesting for stickers from the journal.

The article offers tips on how to install rim protector stickers. One should make sure the rim is clean and dry before installing the stickers. Rim should be warmed to have easy installing of the stickers. In addition, it suggests that one should use a heat gun or hair dryer to warmed up the sticker in order to get a good set with the adhesive.

The article reports on the use of Golden Spanner award stickers in the Class 185 diesel multiple-unit (DMU) fleet of First TransPennine. The award recognizes the fleet as the best performing DMU in England. Roger Ford of the magazine "Modern Railways" is responsible for presenting the Golden Spanner awards for excellence in rolling stock maintenance every November. It is noted that the stickers demonstrate the importance of the annual Golden Spanner awards to the industry.

The article looks at the changes in the Automobile Information Disclosure Act sponsored by Oklahoma Senator Almer Stillwelll "Mike" Monroney. The bill was introduced to target dishonest dealers who would often double-charge for equipment and delivery costs and became law in 1958. A window sticker, also known as Monroney's sticker, must contain the final assembly point, name and location of the receiving dealer, and how the vehicle was transported there. The fundamentals of fuel economy label are also mentioned.

The article suggests an organizing solution that can also help a cause by way of donating in the name of one's child to a wildlife organization which in turn will periodically send stickers which can be used as labels to the child's cups, book and others.

The article offers tips in removing sticky, glued item on shoes and other products in the U.S. To remove a gum on the sole of a favorite pair of shoes, it is suggested to wrap the shoe loosely in plastic and put it in the freezer. Once the gum is frozen, scrape it off with a dull knife. The remaining bits can be removed with a zap of cooking spray. To remove a label or price tag on glass, it is better to soak it for 15-minutes in warm water and dish soap.

The article reports that the bumperstickers, "International Folk Dancers-Dancers Without Borders," are available as of June 2008. The author declares that he is giving stickers to anyone who will put the stickers on their vehicle or some other place where it will be seen regularly in public. He added that he can mail many stickers if someone asked him. He also states that he is willing to accept donations to their scholarship fund in return for taking a bumpersticker.

The article focuses on a rumor that the number of orders for Argyle stickers received by the manufacturers of Zipp bicycle wheels has increased. The company supposedly had to open a whole new department to keep up with demand for the Slipstream style livery.

The article evaluates stickers from marthastewartcrafts.com.

The article offers information on two electrical cord labels from Mabel's Labels, the Cord Control Labels and the supersticky Tag-Mates.

The article reports that Mark Riley, a teacher at the University of Arizona, has invented RediRipe, a ripeness sticker for fruits and vegetables. The sticker works by measuring a food's ripeness. It is designed to help growers, grocers and shoppers. The sticker responds to the amount of gas, called ethylene released by fruits and vegetables.

The article evaluates SkinIt! a thin vinyl used as sticker for mobile phones and includes information on design, applications, price and contact information.

The article presents information on the emergency hardhat labels from William Frick & Co. It provides a imprintable surface that allows vital information to be stored on the inside of safety helmets.

The article features the Happy Bunny removable iPod player sticker cover from Basic Fun Inc.

The article presents an advice to artist who stick labels on the back of their finished painting. Putting an engraved plaque showing the name and the title on the front of the painting shows care for the customers and that is better than information hidden in the back of the painting. The museums and public galleries always label artwork for identification purposes with at least the name of the artist, the title of the painting, medium used, dimensions and date it was painted.

A photograph related to the applied stick-on name Dr. John Godber is presented. The sticker was applied to First Hull Trains known as pioneer Class 222 No. 222103.

The article presents information on Mrs. Grossman's Paper Co.'s new line of stickers for children. These stickers are based on famous characters from cherished children's books, such as Eric Carle's "The Very Hungry Caterpillar," and "The Very Busy Spider." These colorful designs are a fun way to extend the literacy learning that comes from reading these well-loved titles. They are sure to conjure up some sweet story-time memories for grown-ups and perhaps inspire children to incorporate them into made-up stones of their own.

The article suggests some of the points for "TAKE WITH FOOD" sticker that appears on drugs that are likely to cause stomach upset, nausea, vomiting, even ulcers. According to the article, most of the people remain confused about this sticker as to take in which food and avoid what all. One should keep in mind that ingredients in dairy products, antacids, and multivitamins may bind with some drugs and prevent their absorption by the body. Acidic foods, like tomatoes and orange juice, can themselves irritate the stomach instead of protecting it, and grapefruit juice interacts with a long list of medications, including the pill and cholesterol drugs.

Looks into the nonresident beach-parking stickers given to vacationers in East Hampton, New York. Price of the stickers; Views of people regarding the matter.

Introduces stickers from Animal. Key features; Cost; Contact information.

Features Designer Skins' customized sticker service.

Presents information on the I Park Like an Idiot bumper sticker from Chicago, Illinois-based design company Skinny Corp. Cost; Purpose of the sticker.

Reports on Nature's Illusions' introduction of a heavy petal line of three-dimensional decorative Flower Stickers. Use of the stickers as decorations.

Evaluates the printable tattoo stickers for iPod from Hewlett-Packard (HP). Information on how to avail designs for the tattoos; Advantages and disadvantages of the tattoo stickers.

Features the heat and urine-sensitive sticker developed by Dutch company Innovactory that can be applied to prevent peeing near toilet seats inside boy's restrooms.

Provides information on several products from Mabel's Labels to label items used by children. Sticky-labels; Shoe labels; Iron-on labels.

This article presents information about the newly manufactured padlocks from Master Lock Co. displayed at the new products exhibition. These padlocks come with self-adhesive labels that allow users to attach a small photo instantly.

Features scrapbooking elements reproduced from period images and original pieces available in the U.S. market as of May 2004. Scrappy Chic ephemera packets from Me & My Bid Ideas; Scrapbook papers from Design Originals; Luggage labels from Saturn Press.

This article presents information related to witty comments seen on bumper stickers, published in the January issue of "Blacfax." One of the comments is "Save water. Pee less often."

Provides information on how to create stickers. Ingredients for the paste mixture; Procedure in making the paste mixture; Materials needed for the sticker.

Focuses on the impact of the stickers that read `What are you looking at' invented by a student in a school. How the idea has come into existence; Marketing of the stickers; Profit from the stickers