Uniforms!
chatting was something world war one soldiers did to get rid of lice it consisted of men that were infected with lice would run a match through the seams of there clothes to kill the lice you would literally here them popping x
normal clothes in army blah blah blah
Ready made clothes
It is unclear if this is about the machines or the "soap". My mom had the standard washing machine of the day; it consisted of a round barrel-shaped tub with an agitator*. There was a hose attached to it to drain the "tub". You would put your clothes in the tub, then fill it with water and "soap", which I believe was actually an early form of detergent. After a sufficient amount of time the clothes would be run through a "wringer"; which consisted of two rubber rollers that would squeeze the water out. The tub would be drained, and refilled with rinse water. Then the whole procedure would begin again, and again if more than one rinse was needed. Finally the clothes were carried to an outside clothesline and pinned on it to dry. ** *There was also a lever resembling a gearshift to engage the agitator or wringer. **Less fortunate women had a #2 washtub and a washboard. The clothes were washed by hand.
Uniforms!
chatting was something world war one soldiers did to get rid of lice it consisted of men that were infected with lice would run a match through the seams of there clothes to kill the lice you would literally here them popping x
At the foot of his cross
21
Their uniform
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The soldiers of the governor, (Matthew27.27 to 35).
The soldiers who carried out a crucifixion were entitled to the clothes of the persons they executed as sort of a "bonus" for doing this disagreeable job.
The soldiers divided Jesus' clothes by casting lots for them, fulfilling a prophecy in the Bible which states, "They divided my garments among them, and for my clothing they cast lots." (John 19:24) This act symbolized the soldiers' callousness and demonstrated their lack of regard for Jesus as they crucified him.
yes they could :)
Although scripture does not tell us who it is most likely that the Roman soldiers removed his clothes before He was beaten and hung on the cross.The Roman Centurions who cast "lots" (like dice) for his only items of value which was his clothing.
Clothes