At the heads with buckets of salt water
The sailors of his time had dried meats, barrels of water, dried beans, and they might get food when they landed in places. There were no kitchens on ships so no food was cooked and there were no beds or bathrooms. It was very rough living.
a wringer washing machine wash board A washboard
I am not sure what time you are asking about, but the sailors of the 1500's were tough men and they often spent time in jails. The ships crews got out of jail and took a ship out as crew. There were no bathrooms, sleeping quarters, cooking, or means to wash. The men slept on deck where they could and life was not easy. There was a reported 200 cats on the Columbus ships to kill the rats and he writes in his log how his crew was "jayle birds." The day Columbus left Spain was also the last day for the Jewish population to be able to stay in Spain, so some of his crew were Jewish.
In 1588 (and even for several years prior), in anticipation of their intended invasion of the British Isles, Spanish leaders prepared their "Armada Invincible" in various ways. The gathering of the ships themselves, supplies, the crews, and various support personnel was one significant part of the massive undertaking. The development of a tactical plan for the fleet, in respect to the sailing route and to anticipated clashes with the English navy, was itself carefully formulated. Perhaps the most critical element, coordination with the invasion-army, stationed in Flanders and therefore needing to be collected by the fleet sailing from Spain, was also undertaken.
Washed is the past tense of wash. She washed her car yesterday.
They were poor.
The sailors of his time had dried meats, barrels of water, dried beans, and they might get food when they landed in places. There were no kitchens on ships so no food was cooked and there were no beds or bathrooms. It was very rough living.
Placing the object on the board, they ran the clothing up and down the board fast (While plunging it in the water). This removed any dirt or grime on the clothing. Then they wrung it out and hung it outside to dry.
they keep on working
The person that invented the wash board is not known. It is possible that this invention originated in Scandinavia in the mid 1700's. A patent for the wash board was not issued until 1833 for Stephen Rust's design of a wooden frame with a zinc scrub board.
a peice of wood that u use to wash clothes
Morley C. Horder has written: 'Developing a sail education program' -- subject(s): Marine Science Center (Poulsbo, Wash.), Marine Science Society, Sailing, Sailing Foundation
It is not known exactly who invented the wash board. There are some indications of its use being around as early as 1797. Despite this, the washboard was not patented until 1833 in the state of New York by Stephen Rust. Rust typically gets the credit for the invention.
No, it is not safe to wash a wood cutting board in the dishwasher as the high heat and moisture can damage the wood and cause warping or cracking. It is best to hand wash wood cutting boards with warm soapy water and dry them immediately.
Pirates, lack of decent medical practitioners on board, poor dietary practices, inhumane treatment of the crew by the officers, and of course, at any time a rogue wave could wash a person overboard. Only the VERY lucky are retrieved from the sea. Whoever it is that is famous for saying, "The sea is a harsh mistress." was absolutely correct.
a wringer washing machine wash board A washboard
Yes, it is generally safe to put a cutting board in the dishwasher, but it may cause the board to warp or crack over time. It is recommended to hand wash cutting boards to prolong their lifespan.