In the Army, back when boots were made of leather, a highly polished, reflective surface could be obtained by applying Kiwi polish, then spitting (or using a damp rag) on the boot and polishing with a rag. This was a careful, time consuming enterprise, hence rarely engaged in unless before inspections or while in garrison. Spit and polished boots, crisp BDUs and a fresh regulation haircut made a strack soldier.
spit
Poland
The country that magnetic nail polish originated in is China.
i believe its polish
Right next to the sausages.
spit on your brothers head and then drink dog wee wee
Kuba means Jake in Polish.
The spelling of "Rataiczak" suggests a Polish origin.
Ever thing was spit and polish no goof off allmilitary done
Yes it did and nowadays it mostly relates to Polish women.
Kowalski is Polish in origin.It roughly translates to "Smith's Son".
I presume you're asking about what's commonly known as spit shining. As a former cadet, I can tell you that the procedures you hear about lighting the polish on fire to liquefy it (to get lots of polish on in one application) or lighting your boots on fire, are generally more work than they're worth. You're better off just perfecting your spit shine technique. See this link; http://www.cadetstuff.org/how_to/200201_elliott_bulling.htm