Le caring est-il prendre soin - Free
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Caring for the land Places, practices, experiences
Hervé Brunon, Prendre soin: jardin, vita activa, sagesse MassiMo venturi FerrioLo, Curare la terra ovvero la cultura del bene comune 3pm-5 30pm Terra e città, coordinator José tito roJo DaviD Haney, When modern was green Leberecht Migge e la città del ventesimo secolo PaoLo Bürgi, Venustas et utilitas I campi del Mechtenberg, Germania
Caring for works on paper - State Library Victoria
Caring for works on paper We all have papers in our homes – certificates, family letters, ephemera or artworks – that we wish to preserve Paper-based materials can be vulnerable, but by adopting some simple precautions we can prevent a great deal of damage to these collections Causes of damage
Kangaroo Care - Weebly
C’est une façon particulière de prendre soin et réconforter votre bébé en le tenant peau-à-peau Les mères et les pères peuvent le faire également C’est comparable aux kangourous qui protègent leurs bébés dans leurs poches POURQUOI faire du kangourou ? Il y a beaucoup d’avantages pour les bébés et les parents
Caring for the Air - Metro Vancouver
These free workshops also provide information on wood heating system maintenance and firewood preparation To learn more about the bylaw and the wood stove exchange program, visit metrovancouver and search for ‘residential wood burning’ Caring for the Air 2020 1
LeapFrog
Caring for MY OWN LEAPTOPTM For indoor, dry-location use only Keep food and beverages away from product Do not spill liquid of any kind on this product as it may render it inoperative Avoid prolonged exposure to extreme temperatures and direct sunlight Avoid dropping the product Never try to dismantle it Prendre soin de MY OWN LEAPTOP
DENTSPLY CAVITRON ULTRASONIC INSERTS Cavitron DIRECTIONS FOR
• Ne pas tordre et ne pas déformer l’insert Prendre garde à toujours le manipuler avec soin Les pointes d’insert ultrasonique qui ont été tordues, endommagées ou déformées sont susceptibles de se casser en cours d’utilisation et doivent être jetées et remplacées immédiatement
Caring for family history documents - State Library Victoria
Caring for family history documents Family history documents include a wide range of items such as photographs, certificates, letters, newspaper cuttings and memorabilia The longevity of these items can be threatened by numerous factors such as light, moisture, insects and physical damage By
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Caring for family
history documentsFamily history documents include a wide range of items such as photographs, certi?cates, letters, newspaper cuttings and
memorabilia.The longevity of these items can be threatened by numerous factors such as light, moisture, insects and physical damage. By
taking the simple precautions outlined below, you can preserve your family history documents and there should be no need to
seek the help of a conservator.Copying originals
To avoid unnecessary wear and tear on original documents, make several copies for reference and circulation to family
members.Ensure that equipment such as scanners and photocopiers are clean before placing your documents on them.
As an added precaution, documents can be copied while they are inside a plastic sleeve. This will keep your documents
clean and help to support fragile documents during copying.Avoid continual copying of original documents. When photocopying, save an extra copy to make copies from in the future.
To ensure that copies will be long lasting, copy onto archival paper.Scanners are useful for copying both documents and photographs. When scanning, save images to a ?le and make subsequent copies from the ?le rather than re-scanning the original.
Storing documents
Ideally, family history documents should be stored o? the ?oor and away from external walls or windows, to protect them
from dramatic ?uctuations in temperature and humidity. Storage areas must remain dry to prevent mould growth and water
damage. Keep storage areas free of dust, dirt, insects and rodents, which can cause permanent harm to your documents.
Avoid unnecessary exposure to light, which can cause paper to become yellow and brittle. Light will also fade inks, colours and
some photographic formats.Family history documents should be stored in protective plastic sleeves and storage boxes. Use well-?tting enclosures: too large
and the item might slip around, too small and its edges will be crushed. Items should be stored in boxes large enough to avoid
the need to fold or roll them. Only fold or roll items if your storage space is limited. Folding weakens the paper and rolling can
make it di?cult to view the item without damaging it.Any box that you have handy will provide protection to your documents, but do not use ones that have been used to store
food - these attract insects and rodents. If your budget allows, the ideal solution is to store your documents in archival storage
boxes. These are available from specialist suppliers.Plastic sleeves are particularly useful for family history documents as they allow examination while providing protection from
?ngertips. Always check the labelling and only buy plastic sleeves made from polypropylene, polyethylene or Mylar. Cheaper
alternatives like polyvinyl chloride (PVC) will cause irreversible damage to your family history documents.
Sleeves are available that contain pockets of varying sizes so that diverse materials can be placed together in a binder or box.
This is a useful way of keeping discrete but non-uniform collections together.Place fragile or damaged documents in plastic sheet covers with an archival card support that is 5 mm smaller in width and
height than the plastic sleeve, for extra support.Do not laminate your family history documents. This is an irreversible process that permanently embeds the document in plastic
and adhesive. Documents treated in this manner will become permanently dis?gured.To hold individual documents together, either store them in a single plastic sleeve or use plastic paperclips. Never use metal
paperclips, staples and pins. These can rust and cause irreversible staining to paper items.PAGE 1 of 2
When to call a conservator
Do not repair tears with pressure-sensitive tapes such as sticky, magic or masking tape. With age, these tapes become
di?cult to remove and cause staining on paper items. If you cannot live with a torn document, make an appointment with a
professional conservator to discuss appropriate treatment.Do not try to remove pressure-sensitive tape and stains, or to repair and ?atten your family history documents yourself. These
treatments should be carried out by a quali?ed conservator.The material contained in this information sheet is for general reference only and should not be relied upon to change a legal or ?nancial position. State Library Victoria
does not warrant the accuracy or completeness of the information and disclaims all liability for any loss and/or damage that may be caused by reliance upon it.
slv.vic.gov.au328 Swanston Street, Melbourne VIC 3000, AustraliaFurther information
Visit the Australian Institute for the Conservation of Cultural Materials website for more information about commissioning a conservator.