Thursday, January 7, 2010

Have you ever used your abs to wash clothes?

If not why call them washboard abs?Have you ever used your abs to wash clothes?
no but im getting there. you have a point with that one.... why would some one even call it a six pack ... they dont even look like beer bottlesHave you ever used your abs to wash clothes?
mine are just defined, not washboard heehee
i take my shampoo wearing them on
youre nick should be Sudeep KingofCorn
  • credit card offers
  • I found maggots in my clothes. if i wash the the clothes will it get rid of the maggots?

    Boiling water will kill the maggots, but you have to find the source of the maggots so you get rid of them completely.





    Here is a funny blog entry about finding and killing maggots. http://homedeco.geniosity.co.za/2006/02/鈥?/a>I found maggots in my clothes. if i wash the the clothes will it get rid of the maggots?
    You probably had spilled a piece of food or something in amongst your clothes which is where the maggots came from. Washing your clothes should remedy the situation.I found maggots in my clothes. if i wash the the clothes will it get rid of the maggots?
    My toliet is dripping from base after fushing. Can I just replace the parts in the toliet?
    If I were you I would just throw the clothes away. Do you really want to take a chance on wearing the clothes and have bugs crawling on you? Also, pick your clothes up off the floor and clean the room. The bugs must be coming from somewhere and unless you want more you better find out and get rid of them! YUCK!

    If every piece of clothing has a different washing instruction for it.....?

    ...Are we supposed to wash everything seperately if they each have a different instruction? One says ';wash in cold water';, the other says ';wash in warm water';... I was them all together and nothing happens..If every piece of clothing has a different washing instruction for it.....?
    I don't follow the instructions, I think the main thing to remember is do not wash colors with whites. Most wash I do is cold except for whites, then I use hot. If I get a new article I might read it and then make up my own mind. I have had many sweaters that said Dry clean only, I have washed them in cold, delicate wash with no problem. Colored wash I try to keep dark colors together, and pastels together sometimes I put white with pastels if I am not using bleach. Hope that helped.If every piece of clothing has a different washing instruction for it.....?
    I wash delicates by hand.





    Cold water is the way to go. If you put everything in warm, they may shrink.
    I would play it safe and wash them all in cold water.
    They both said wash - that is the similiar part. Wash bright colored clothes seperately from whites and lights. and in cold water. Warm and cold are relative...you could wash both in cold or warm just not hot.

    Because dishwashers wash dishes, they call them dishwashers. Why aren't normal washers called clothes washers

    I know this is a weird question, but one of my friends brought it up, and it got me thinking.Because dishwashers wash dishes, they call them dishwashers. Why aren't normal washers called clothes washers
    I don't know, but why do you drive on a parkway and park in a driveway?Because dishwashers wash dishes, they call them dishwashers. Why aren't normal washers called clothes washers
    because you can wash any thing you can put into it! there for a washer,
    In the beginning long before dishwashers were in existence a mechanized device was invented to wash clothes. It was then labeled as a washing machine. There was no need to distingiush it from a washer for dishes which had not yet been invented.
    Clothes washers have been around for a long time. Even if it was the wringing type, lots of people had them. And, they were the only kind of washer people had. So, they just called them washers.





    Fast forward a few decades. Now we have dish washers, pressure washers, etc. Since the first washer was a clothes washer, it's understood that just ';washer'; refers to a clothes washer. If it's for washing something else, you say what it washes (or how it washes, for a pressure washer) to distinguish it from a clothes washer.
    That's exactly what my family called them when I was a kid. As opposed to a pressure washer, faucet washer, egg washer...
    Because it's a washing machine. A washer is a metal disk used under a nut and bolt.

    We are finding stains on or clothes after they come out of the wash. We have a new washer.?

    We have an older water softener and I'm wondering if it's the problem. The stains are small and clear in colour and very hard to get out. Any ideas on what may be causing these stains?We are finding stains on or clothes after they come out of the wash. We have a new washer.?
    Are you adding detergent or fabric softner right onto wet or dry clothing instead of into the water??? That is what it sounds like to me....We are finding stains on or clothes after they come out of the wash. We have a new washer.?
    Run empty load with a 1 or 2 cup(s) of white vinegar, Pine Sole, Simple Green or Spc N Span. Cleaning the tub.





    If using granular detergent, make sure it is mixed in water prior to adding clothes to the machine. It may be soap globbing.
    i bet thats it, hard water stains suck

    What removes the mildew odor from clothes when they are left in the wash machine too long?

    Even after rewashing, the odor lingers.What removes the mildew odor from clothes when they are left in the wash machine too long?
    Have you tried adding a cup of (white/natural)vinegar to the prewash and rewashing it?What removes the mildew odor from clothes when they are left in the wash machine too long?
    Maybe it's not your clothes, maybe it's the washing machine.....
    You're right. You have to fully dry the clothes and then wash them again.
    There are a few things you can do: 1) Add a cup or two of white vinegar to your wash cycle along with your laundry detergent; or 2) Add 1 1/2 cups of baking soda to the wash cycle along with the laundry detergent; or 3) place the dried clothes in a large plastic garbage bag. Add a full bag of Kitty Litter to the bag. Shake it around to mix it all up and leave it to remove the odor for 2 to 3 days. Shake off the kitty litter and dispose of it. Launder the garments again. All should be sweet and clean now!

    If my mom washed my hunting clothes in normal detergent would i have to wash it in scent killing deteregent.?

    or could i just spray my scent killing spray on it.If my mom washed my hunting clothes in normal detergent would i have to wash it in scent killing deteregent.?
    NO, just hunt like you know what your doing.... and use the wind like your suppose to... keep it in your face and you do just fine.....If my mom washed my hunting clothes in normal detergent would i have to wash it in scent killing deteregent.?
    I have seen so many commercails about different scent killers that i'm tired of seeing them. No, you don't need to do anything specail. Turkey is about the only season that is coming up in most places right now. Scent control is not a major issue with them.





    Then after the bird is in the freezer wash your clothes like you would any pair af blue jeans, fold them up, and put them in a suitcase with some cedar or pine needles.This fall you'll be good to go.





    Fred Bear, one of the finest hunters in the last 100 years, used to get out of an old pickup, smelling of exuast fumes and gasoline and shot whitetails with a recurve bow, all the time wearing a red flannel shirt.





    Your hunting knowledge and being aware of wind/light conditions will take you much farther than anything you can buy in a can.
    You can really do what you want, however, you will have more luck just by watching the wind where you hunt. Most of the products on the market today are gimmicks. You can never really be scent free.





    I hunt predators almost exclusively. A coyote's nose is much more sensitive than a whitetail deer, and I have never used any cover scent or subscribed to the theory of carbon-infused clothing to help me be successful.





    Guys who pioneered the predator calling industry like Murray Burnham and Jim Dougherty were extremely good at what they did 50 years ago before we even heard about scent killers.





    Hunt with the sun at your back, the wind either in your face or a cross wind and you will have a good possibility of success. If it makes you feel better to use a spray on scent killer, by all means, do it!





    Good Luck!





    Tim





    PS: Well I guess you can 'spank upwards' all you want, but I would like to see what you base your post on other than what you read. I have spent the last 32 years calling predators, and 20 years of bowhunting whitetail deer in between. I have called coyotes to within 10 feet of me that did not know I was there until I shot them, and deer that have stared me down in a treestand at 10 yards, and went back to eating after I didn't move. I have never washed my clothes in 'hunter formulas' or 'scent killers' but like I said, Whatever floats your boat......
    OI!!! Too bad you can't spank upwards, huh?





    Yeah, normal detergent have ';whiteners'; these make clothes look whiter and shinier. THE DIRECT OPPOSITE that you want for your hunting clothes. You'll be lit up like the Vegas strip to all those wild critters.





    You will need to rewash in a hunting preparation. These not only get rid of the whiteness but also the pretty flowery scent. It's not THAT expensive and can be found at Bass Pro or other hunting enthusiast stores.





    I gave you a few links, but these are by far not the only options...
    I don't use those scent killing detergents or scent block and I don't use camouflage, but I do bag a deer every year. Now I'm not saying camouflage doesn't work, it does. I'm just to cheap to buy it. Just keep in mind which way the wind is blowing (in your face)





    Good luck hunting next season
    I'd probably wash them in baking soda and hang them outside for a day or two (not overnight)





    What hunting season is going on that you need scent control for?


    Obvouisly turkey is very soon - but you don't need to worry about scent.


    Same with groundhogs.
    No, I don't use that crap. You don't think the deer can't smell the chemicals in it?


    Hang your hunting cloths with a few fresh cut pine boughs.
    Yes smelling clean can be much worse then being filthy.


    Which do you think occurs more in the outdoors? A fruity soapy smell or a musky sweat stench.
    Nah, just stuf it in a bag with pine needles for a while.
    instead get her to wash it in baking sodaand also brush your teeth in it too
  • credit card offers
  •