Chuck Berry

In lines 3-7, it describes how fresh the berries are, similar to a new born baby, if you come to think of it. It shows a timeline of the beginning to the end. He illustrates the berries as, “flesh was sweet like thickened wine,” or “a glossy purple clot,” all represent the newly freshness of the berries. “Where briars scratched and wet grass bleached our boots,” meant that the area that they were in was a farm-like setting

the receiving plant no. 1 (RP 1) faced by National Cranberry Cooperative during the cranberry harvesting period, viz. 1) too much waiting period for trucks before they unload berries at the RP1 and 2) too much overtime costs. There is also a secondary problem regarding grading of process berries. Half of the berries graded top quality are actually not top quality and do not deserve extra premiums paid on the

before they can unload their berries; 2) The overtime costs are too high; 3) The grading process of the berries is inadequate. Question 2 Question 3 Process Flow Diagram for wet and dry cranberries Working Note: Arrival of berries- In the process fruit, first berries are arrived on receiving plant no.1. In which, average truck delivery was 75bbls. Capacity of Temporary Holdings- 27 bins are used for holding both dry and wet berries. In which, 1-24 holding bins

installation of a light meter system. This system was projected to cost $40,000 and would require a full-time skilled operator at the same pay grade as the chief berry receiver. With an increasing percentage of wet berries coming to the plant, superintendent Walliston considered converting some of holding bins 1-16 so they could be used for wet berries also. He was also considering buying a few new dryers as capital investment but wondered what the benefits might be of adding more dryers and whether those

so much, picking the berries, he always finds himself with rotten berries. Death, in general, can disappoint you because you can just hope that death doesn’t come by when we all know that it will. To conclusion, Heaney reveals death in this poem by using simile, imagery, and tone. the berries represent death as they go through the cycle of being fresh to being rotten. First, Heaney represents death by comparing his hands to a character, Bluebeard, for ripping out the berries from the bushes and having

By personifying summer and the blackberries through the words flesh and blood, his metaphor becomes accessible to a wider audience. Heaney also uses the words hoarded and cache to further augment the value of the berries. Usually, we hoard items we find valuable in caches, regardless of their literal worth. Heaney utilizes this philosophy to ask us what are the blackberries we hoard. As the poem progresses the tone changes. What starts out as eagerness and lust spirals

amount of berries, anywhere from 20 to 400 bbls. In order to utilize transport vehicles more effectively, there should be crews scheduled differently on peak days. It only takes 5 to 10 minutes to unload a

and only one is needed for the dry berries. This leaves two available to process wet berries, which at the rate of 1,050 bbls./hr. only need one as well. We assume that one dryer can only process either bulk or bagged berries and not both at the same time. That is, one dryer can process 150 bbls./hr. of bagged berries or 200 bbls./hr. of bulk berries. With three drying units this gives an output rate of 150, 200, 300, 400, 450, or 600 bbls

The third line states the speaker's purpose. He is going out "to eat the blackberries for breakfast." This line shows that the speaker not only has an attraction to the berries aesthetic qualities but also craves them to satiate his appetite. The speaker's appetite for the berries is later paralleled to his appetite for words. In the next line, the speaker describes the stalks of the blackberry bushes as "very prickly." This is the first negative image used in association

1750 BCE Day 1 I’m a 9-year-old slave, I live in Egypt, I was just captured and brought to this place where I am hungry and scared. They took my mother and father away and I do not know where they went. I do not understand why I am here. I am a poor, innocent Jew. Why do the Egyptians hate us Jews, we have not done anything wrong. 1750 BCE, I am on a hot plantain and I do not know what to do. I was kicked out of Spain, I came here, and now imp working on a farm. The emperor took me away and then