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Before toilet paper, people used corn husks, sea sponges, and even a scraping technique with seashells after using the bathroom.

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Fun Fact: Before toilet paper, people used corn husks, sea sponges, and even a scraping technique with seashells after using the bathroom.

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most people during the Victorian Era only had access to a full bath once a month. Newspaper and corncobs were used as toilet paper, and ammonia was used as a shampoo.

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Prior to the advent of toilet paper in the United States, dried corn cobs were a popular choice for cleaning up after using the restroom.

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in the early 18th century, the St. Bernard dog breed was used by monks living in St.Bernard s Pass to help rescue people after snowstorms. Their resistance to cold weather and great sense of direction made them helpful for this. They were even able to find people deeply buried under snow.

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that there is a term related to the art of hotel toilet paper folding called “toilegami”. The reason for this hotel practice: “Hotels want to give their guests…confidence that the bathroom has been cleaned (so) the maid will fold over the last piece of toilet paper. It is subtle but effective”

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The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority and R R Partners created an advertising slogan in 2003 to rebrand Vegas as a place where people could have a good time without worrying about the consequences. The phrase they used was “what happens here, stays here”, which eventually became the more popular “what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas.”

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In 1975, the double-hulled canoe Hokule a set sail from Maui to Tahiti, marking the first time in nearly 800 years that a group of sailors had used traditional Polynesian navigation techniques to make the journey. Upon their arrival, they were greeted by a massive crowd of 10,000 people on the Tahitian shore.

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