1 books and magazines that are of low quality in the way they are produced and the stories and articles they contain: --
pulp fiction
2 to make something into a pulp: --
Old newspapers are pulped and recycled.
3 a soft, wet mass, often produced by crushing something: --
4 to destroy books, magazines, newspapers, etc. , for example because they cannot be sold or contain mistakes: --
The decision to pulp the magazine was nothing less than censorship.
Sales were low last year and the publishers had to pulp over half of the 10,000 copies they printed.
In order to save themselves the cost of pulping they are prepared to jettison these books at extremely low prices.
Steps have already been taken, however, to investigate the possibility of disposing under proper safeguards of these latter documents by pulping instead of burning.
When the pamphlets are pulped and the speeches forgotten, this will be seen as solid, sensible and necessary legislation.
Sadly, in some cases, small chicks up to 72 hours old are put in a crusher and then pulped dead.
Remaining stocks of these and other arm titles were sold recently for pulping.
Import licences for the remaining £750,000 may be used for strawberry, blackcurrant and all other pulps.
Why were not general practitioners instructed to send back the forms which are now obsolete for pulping?
Fifty thousand leaflets paid for by the taxpayer are apparently to be pulped.
