cotton

There was one frat in the south that was paying an old black man just to pick cotton.

Treasury uses an obscure paper made of cotton and flax, specifically as an anti-counterfeit measure.

Results have included nylon, cotton, a human hair, a fungal fibre and a rodent hair.

Will make mental note to pick extra cotton from your master's salt mines when my time comes to leave the shed next month.

Another major use of slave labour was in cotton and tobacco production.

You couldn't have Toyota, and Michelin, behind the Cotton Curtain, so we pulled those walls down.

I prefer a formal yet understated look, either pale blue or pale grey watermarked cotton bond.

You couldn't have had Olympics in Atlanta behind the Cotton Curtain.

American banknotes are apparently made from 75% cotton and 25% linen.

Hospitals are running out of syringes and cotton and this guy has the nerve to give a raise to an already highly paid group of people!!!

Does your infrared band penetrate polyesters but not cotton?

Normal banknotes, being made of cotton, are also machine-washable.

Apparently even the Deutsche Mark (which preceded the Euro in Germany) was made from "cotton paper" (i.e.

Roughly transposed to the 17th century, that statement reads "What's the incentive for this n * to pick more cotton if he is well-fed?" Repulsive and sickening.

Some random insults: > Bobby "Stupid Party" Jindal, Tom "Tehran" Cotton, James "Senator Snowball" Inhofe, Bobby "the exorcist" Jindal > Alas, it is true...

Let's try a little harder: * bees for pollination * cotton for the cloths * chickens because they are cheaper to raise * bananas because in some countries are the main "cereal" * soy because it naturally fixates nitrogen I'm not sure what to select to get all the vitamins.

Cotton money gets all soggy and you can't really use it without drying it out.

I migrated my wardrobe of t-shirts over to the 2001 Fine Jersey Short Sleeve (and some BB401 50/50 Poly Cotton).

Cotton is still used to improve resilience - pure phenolic is brittle.[1] Fillers with plant materials absorb water, though, so they don't last well in auto body panels.