They remind me of J-cloths! They came in red, blue, yellow and green, not seen any for years though and they were very cheap to buy at the time. Now I'm showing my age
Behind every great man is an even greater woman. She carried you, raised you and made you who you are.
I figured they'd be small and light enough to carry in a rucksack for when the good stuff runs out. You have to wet them to get them from their dehydrated state of course but you wouldn't want to use them dry anyway
Oh, and obviously they'd need washing before stowing ready for the next deployment.
My prepping consists of bugging out by bicycle so any comments are likely to be based on that scenario.
They remind me of J-cloths! They came in red, blue, yellow and green, not seen any for years though and they were very cheap to buy at the time. Now I'm showing my age
Still get them in most supermarkets, I keep one in my boot cleaning kit.
If at first you don't succeed, excessive force is usually the answer.
Jcloths .....brilliant.....colour coded for different uses......red has to be the one for the purposes of this thread......ohhhhh noooooooooo what's wrong with me........I'm off.....have to fold my socks!
George Takei just posted this on facebook I just had to share
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I have a strategy, it's not written in stone, nor can it be, this scenario has too many variables, everything about it depends on those variables, being specific is not possible.
grenfell wrote:The Romans used a sponge on a stick ....
They also used vinegar. So the "drink" Jesus got on the cross was probably used toilet cleaner...
Maintaining the religious note, the toilet cleaner at work used the Muslim method of taking a bottle of water to the toilet, presumably drying his derrier with TP. It probably uses less paper and doesn't leave a smelly surface residue. Of course, squatting over a hole with your trousers around your ankles whilst using a bottle calls for preparation and skill. Not something I've tried!
