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Focuses on the best holes created by golfers in the U.S. Hole of the oldest university golf course at the Course at Yale; Beauty of the hole during high tide in fall and summer at Cape Arundel Golf Club; Consideration of the best 13th hole in America by the hole in Gleneagles Golf Course.

Snow has blanketed Washington and incrusted it and slushed it ankle-deep and knee-deep, and not all the, power of the most powerful government in the world can clear this snow away. Poised on lumps of ice, the trucks of the merchants of the city leap off the lumps and with their chains smite exposed spots in the pavements with mighty whacks which the engineers calculate at so many pounds to the inch. Inch-wide holes appear. Foot-wide holes appear. The damage done to the springs and other parts of motor-cars will produce another huge item of expense.

The article reports on the development regarding the styles and designs of interior window shutters in the U.S. It mentions that the shutters are considered an appropriate choice for various period rooms due to practicality, versatility and attractiveness. It notes that single panel and vertically hinged shutters consume space but were redesigned to slid into cavities built into plaster walls. Furthermore, they are mostly constructed from lightweight and stable basswood and poplar.

Evaluates several products introduced to the U.S. machine design market in September 2004. Sapphire and ruby orifices from Bird Precision; Corrosion-resistant ball-rail systems from Bosch Rexroth Corp.; Push-Quick fittings from Clippard Instrument Laboratory Inc.

Relates the use of micro-hole-making capabilities by National Jet contract machine shop in La Vale, Maryland to increase its machining work in 2004. Background on the shop; Uses of an EDM machine; Machining-benefits offered by the shop to its customers.

Describes the 18 most intriguing golf holes in different golf courses in Charleston, South Carolina. Number 11 at the Country Club of Charleston; Number 6 at the Yeamans Hall Club; Number 13 at Bulls Bay Golf.

Reports on the suggestion made by Boston University researchers that holes in the ionosphere should be made so as to offer radio astronomers access to the sky. Reasons for impenetration of the ionosphere for ground based astronomy; Process of formation of a hole in the ionosphere in 1973; Drawbacks of the use of satellites in radio astronomy; Plans of astronomers for making a hole in the ionosphere.

The article offers information on golfer, Ben Hogan focused on the market of golfer equipment in the U.S. It mentions that putter players champion Martin Kaymer, used to hole the critical footer for par on the 71st hole. It offers information on K.J. Choi, who made changes to the golf equipment at TPC Sawgrass.

The article reports on the 2012 Lido Competition in the U.S. It mentions that the said annual design contest co-sponsored by the periodical and the Alister MacKenzie Society which incorporates options in the compact space of a par-3 hole. Its winner Cameron Hurdus notes the challenges in designing a one-shooter hole. Furthermore, Phoenix golf architect Forrest Richardson focused in his entry involving the location of tees and holes.

The article reports on a wrong hole at the 18th green of the Lake Course at Olympic Club in San Francisco, California during the 1998 U.S. Open. It states that many of those who were there feel that the hold should not have been placed on that section of the steep green and even the United States Golf Association (USGA) officials knew it. It highlights that Tom Meeks, then director of rules and competitions at USGA, was in charge of the course setup that week.

This article focuses on a U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) report released on October 15, 2010 which revealed that none of the four U.S. bases in Iraq operating burn pits complies with regulations designed to keep service members safe. It is also reported that the military does not sample burn-pit emissions as required by its own regulations. The health impacts of burn-pit exposure on individuals are explored.

The article provides information about the three holes punched technical manuals (TM's) for High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles (HMMWV) in the U.S. The author assesses that it happened because the Army has decided to save money by punching only three holes on their manuals. It implies that TM's with five holes can be ordered, but the managing command can request more holes on their Request for Publishing.

The article discusses the importance of setting a high quality standards in establishing a minimal contamination and maintaining product integrity in the U.S. The bacterias was pointed out to be the main cause of contamination which are cultivating in the dead cavities of the industrial equipment created by sharp corners, crevices and rough surfaces. In addition, it is significant to construct a system that has a smooth material that is not proned to corrode, generate particles or harbor dead cavities. Moreover, the applications of such materials have also have an advantage and disadvantages which are also presented.

The article provides information on various topics in the U.S. There was a short supply of grains despite the high demand for feed corn, export needs and bushels for industries. Information on the causes of the holes found in the Swiss cheese are offered. The reliability of fertilizer wagon was being compared to the sun rising in the east and setting in the west.

Focuses on the diameters of holes in golf courses in the U.S. Diameter of a hole; Experimentations made in measuring the holes; Problems encountered by golfers during practice on making hole.

Focuses on the methods on how to distinguish the 30 cents Washington-Franklin stamps issued in the U.S. during the early 1900s. Illustration of a perforation gauge that will identify a stamp's perforation size; Identification of the watermark; Presence of a compound perforation in the perforation 11 unwatermarked stamp.

Discusses the relevance of ensuring safety in using soil pits. Coverage of the safety standards implemented by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration; Suggestion of drainage installations; Utilization of trench boxes and shoring devices to guard against cave-ins.

Provides information on identifying the 6 centavo Washington-Franklin U.S. postage stamp issues. Measurement of the perforations; Example of a typical perforation gauge; Identification of the watermarks.

Reports that combustion products of the hydrogen and oxygen propellants released in the second stage of the launch of the Skylab workshop reacted with ions present in the ionosphere thereby creating an artificial 'hole' that extended to hundreds of kilometers. Method through which the holes can be created deliberately; Benefit of creating the holes; Details of attempts made by U.S. researchers inorder to create an ionospheric hole.

Focuses on the efforts of the state of New Hampshire to fix potholes and frost heaves.

Focuses on the inspection of a cavity in the carbon-steel RPV head of the Davis-Besse nuclear powerplant in Ohio. Evidence of a control-rod drive mechanism nozzle leakage; Detection of nozzle cracking in pressurized-water reactors; Importance of pressure water reactors.

Presents news briefs on pit and quarry in the United States as of August 2001. Reference books offered; State associations affiliated with the Partnership for Information Exchange Program.