Some of the other products covered in this classification included tablecloths, pillows, boat cushions, laundry bags, shower curtains, slipcovers, and mattress pads
This category covers establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing fabricated textile products, not elsewhere classified
This industry classification covers establishments primarily engaged in miscellaneous fishing activities, such as catching or taking of miscellaneous marine plants and animals.
More recently, the miscellaneous leather goods industry shifted to manufacturing products for use in factories and other mechanical establishments
The miscellaneous fabricated wire products industry produces a wide variety of wire-based goods, including barbed wire, bird cages, conveyor belts, hog rings, and paper clips.
Such devices include typewriting, mailroom, and dictation machines. In addition, a multitude of companies in the industry produce specialty products.
Product examples in the miscellaneous electrical industrial apparatus industry include battery chargers, non-electronic condensers, non-electric rectifiers, surge suppressors, and thermoelectric generators
The states producing the most products in this industry were Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, California, Tennessee, Texas, and North Carolina.
Companies make textile products to the automotive industry. They also manufacture items such as cloth diapers, fishing nets, aprons, horse blankets, hammocks, pennants, and non-leather straps.
Examples of industry products are floor sanding machines, cafeteria food warmers, commercial fryers, sludge processors, sewage treatment equipment, mop wringers, and commercial corn poppers.
This industry encompasses establishments primarily engaged in processing fluid milk, cream, and related products that included cottage cheese, yogurt (except frozen), and other cultured milk products.
Nearly half of the industry's shipments are miscellaneous commercial products such as furniture for bowling alleys, factories, and ships, followed by commercial foodservice fixtures and hospital beds
Roughly 10 percent made house furnishings, while the remaining 90 percent manufactured primarily textile bags (excluding bags for laundry, wardrobes, and shoes).