Not to be snarky, but you do not wallow much in grease, do you? No detergent under those conditions just spreads a very fine coating of grease on everything. True, though, there *is* less on the clothes thereby.
I thought we had gotten away from pounding clothes with rocks streamside....
gent under those conditions just spreads a very fine coating of grease on e verything. True, though, there *is* less on the clothes thereby.
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No, you're quite right, if our job or hobby involves heavily soiled clothes we need the right amount of soap. Perhaps even in a climate where we swea t a lot.
But for the average person with an indoor sedentary job, student, etc., who changes clothes on a daily basis, the clothes never get very soiled.
Some years back there were these magic laundry balls, "bio ceramic," that w ere supposed to work without soap. When they were tested, they worked. So that lab also tried washing without them, and that worked too. There is p robably enough soap residue on clothes to get several washes.
When a distinguished but elderly scientist states that something is possible, he is almost certainly right. When he states that something is impossible, he is very probably wrong.
The only way of discovering the limits of the possible is to venture a little way past them into the impossible.
Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
I wouldn't use those Peerless traps on a top loading Whirlpool. The back pressure caused my washer to leak. I put a lint trap on the sink drain. No more leaks.
Nope. water here is really cheap. They don't even bother to meter it on most buildings. It's an all you can eat buffet. It's good water too, by the away.
I wouldn't use the Peerless lint traps on a top loader Whirlpool. The back pressure caused my washer to leak. I put a trap on the sink drain and no more leaks.
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