Toilet paper as we know it today was first commercially produced in the United States in 1857 by Joseph Gayetty, who sold it for 50 cents a pack. However, the cost of creating early versions of toilet paper varied greatly depending on materials and production methods. Early methods included using leaves, corncobs, and other natural materials, which had no monetary cost but varied in availability and practicality. Overall, the invention and commercialization of toilet paper involved both production costs and market pricing that evolved over time.
Toilet paper production has been recorded back as far as the 1300's. Paper Towels came much, much later. When I was growing up, there was no such thing as paper towels in our house. The first paper towels were were introduced by Scott in 1907, but they did not become a regular Scott product until 1931.
Depends how much of it you replace . Also how much flooring you remove if you can't get underneath.
depending on your area, $80.00 on up.
a $1000
area of toilet: 5'* 5'
about 0.15
maybe about £4
In 1960, the price of toilet paper was roughly 25 to 30 cents for a package of four rolls. This price varied depending on the brand and store, but overall, toilet paper was relatively inexpensive compared to today’s prices. Adjusted for inflation, that cost would be equivalent to about $2 to $3 in today's currency.
its a toilet
The weight of a cardboard tube from a toilet paper roll typically ranges from 10 to 20 grams, depending on the brand and type of toilet paper.
Toilet paper is plant fiber and will be digested and pass through your digestive system to be eliminated.
The justification for toilet rolls is to make toilet paper much easier to store and access. It is far more efficient than stacking many sheets of toilet paper on each other.
$127456127562721.64
The best way is to find some on sale in your local store
Toilet Paper People - 2012 We Talk as Much as We Talk - 1.4 was released on: USA: 21 January 2012
I have no idea, but a toilet that does that would be pretty flippin amazing to have!
That's going to vary a lot depending on how many people are in your household, what brand of TP you buy, and how much each person typically uses. You can probably get by happily at $25 per month, but if you have a large family or expensive tastes in toilet paper, it might be more.