Onion-skin paper certified for direct contact with food.

An inventive composition and method of its use softens paper products (like tissue paper) by de-bonding its cellulose fibers and by improving the smoothness of the resulting paper.

Under pressure from the lowered platen, ink would transfer from the original to the tissue, creating a reverse copy that could be read through the thin paper.

By placing waterproof oiled paper between multiple layers of tissue and originals, copies of several documents could be made at the same time.

Inside, on the first page under a sheet of old onion paper, was a black and white photograph of Amelie.

Well, good luck, lay your traps, spread your nets, rub up your weapons and grind away at the Complete Foreign-post-paper Burglar's Handbook.

Inside, on the first page under a sheet of old onion paper, was a black and white photograph of Amelie.

Here is the response that I received: "Alleged duplicate which is in fact a sheet of onion-skin paper, without a letterhead, without a signature and bearing only the date of 25 August 1942.

Here is the response that I received: "Alleged duplicate which is in fact a sheet of onion-skin paper, without a letterhead, without a signature and bearing only the date of 25 August 1942.

Here is the response that I received: “Alleged duplicate which is in fact a sheet of onion-skin paper, without a letterhead, without a signature and bearing only the date of 25 August 1942.

To copy a handmade letter or drawing, an office clerk laid a sheet of dampened tissue paper over the original and placed them together in the press.

This note later became known as "the bordereau".[Note 7] This piece of paper, torn into six large pieces,[22] unsigned and undated, was addressed to the German military attaché stationed at the German Embassy, Max von Schwartzkoppen.

This note later became known as "the bordereau".[Note 7] This piece of paper, torn into six large pieces,[21] unsigned and undated, was addressed to the German military attaché stationed at the German Embassy, Max von Schwartzkoppen.

This note later became known as "the bordereau".[Note 7] This piece of paper, torn into six large pieces,[21] unsigned and undated, was addressed to the German military attaché stationed at the German Embassy, Max von Schwartzkoppen.

This note later became known as "the bordereau".[Note 7] This piece of paper, torn into six large pieces,[22] unsigned and undated, was addressed to the German military attaché stationed at the German Embassy, Max von Schwartzkoppen.