yes
Today, Indians use toilet paper. And in ancient times, just as for any other races, Indians used mainly leaves as toilet paper. corn cobs
They primarily use dried corn cobs.
Their hand, leaves, corn cobs
Scout tells Jem about the Egyptians using corn cobs for toilet paper in Chapter 1 of "To Kill a Mockingbird."
They used leaves, corn cobs , sticks, and their hand.
The Aztecs did not have toilet paper as we know it today. Instead, they used a variety of natural materials such as leaves, moss, corn cobs, and water to clean themselves after using the restroom.
The Mormon Trail was used from 1846 to 1869. Toilet paper was not invented as a commodity until 1857. It is unlikely Mormon settlers carried items like this with them, instead using leaves, cloth, corn cobs, or such other materials as were in common use for this purpose at that time.
Although there are not references, the compound form would be one word, cornstock (paper).
If the tissue paper is moist, corn seeds will germinate
corn,wheat,paper, pencils
Corn husk. Google it.
Yes and no. Most corn will pop, but there is a seed for pop corn and is grown for selling as pop corn. Sweet corn would not pop the same way or as well and corn grown to feed cattle wouldn't pop well.