A method for recycling paper to produce a less white and clean office paper product for paper printing and writing, said method comprising the steps of: collecting waste papers; sorting said collected papers waste without the need to separate between the various paper grades; pressing said sorted recycled paper; pulping said sorted recycled paper by a pulper which contains water turns into a mixture; said pulper chops said sorted recycled paper into small pieces; heating said pulp mixture breaks said recycled paper down more quickly into tiny strands of cellulose or fibers to eventually, said sorted recycled paper turns into a pulp; sieving, said pulp is forced through sieves containing holes and slots of various shapes and sizes, said sieves remove small contaminants; cleaning, said pulp spinning around in large cone-shaped cylinders; heavy contaminants are thrown to the outside of the cone and fall through the bottom of the cylinder; lighter contaminants collect in the center of the cone and are removed; refining, said pulp is beaten to make said recycled fibers swell for papermaking; if said pulp contains any large bundles of fibers, said refining step separates said bundles into individual fibers; dewatering, said watery pulp enters a headbox at a paper machine, and then is sprayed in a continuous wide jet onto a huge flat wire sieve which is moving very quickly through said paper machine; on a sieve, water starts to drain from said pulp, and said recycled fibers quickly begin to bond together to form a watery sheet; said sheet moves rapidly through a series of felt-covered press rollers which squeeze out more water; said sheet, which now resembles paper, passes through a series of heated metal rollers which dry said paper’, said dried paper is wound into a giant roll and removed from the paper machine; the roll of said paper is cut into smaller rolls, or sometimes into sheets and made into said paper product.

A method for recycling paper to produce a less white and clean office paper product for paper printing and writing, said method comprising the steps of: collecting waste papers; sorting said collected papers waste without the need to separate between the various paper grades; pressing said sorted recycled paper; pulping said sorted recycled paper by a pulper which contains water turns into a mixture; said pulper chops said sorted recycled paper into small pieces; heating said pulp mixture breaks said recycled paper down more quickly into tiny strands of cellulose or fibers to eventually, said sorted recycled paper turns into a pulp; sieving, said pulp is forced through sieves containing holes and slots of various shapes and sizes, said sieves remove small contaminants; cleaning, said pulp spinning around in large cone-shaped cylinders; heavy contaminants are thrown to the outside of the cone and fall through the bottom of the cylinder; lighter contaminants collect in the center of the cone and are removed; refining, said pulp is beaten to make said recycled fibers swell for papermaking; if said pulp contains any large bundles of fibers, said refining step separates said bundles into individual fibers; dewatering, said watery pulp enters a headbox at a paper machine, and then is sprayed in a continuous wide jet onto a huge flat wire sieve which is moving very quickly through said paper machine; on a sieve, water starts to drain from said pulp, and said recycled fibers quickly begin to bond together to form a watery sheet; said sheet moves rapidly through a series of felt-covered press rollers which squeeze out more water; said sheet, which now resembles paper, passes through a series of heated metal rollers which dry said paper’, said dried paper is wound into a giant roll and removed from the paper machine; the roll of said paper is cut into smaller rolls, or sometimes into sheets and made into said paper product.