Battle of Gettysburg
First battle of bull run
U.S. soldiers in World War I were commonly referred to as "Doughboys." The origin of this nickname is uncertain, but it is believed to have stemmed from the soldiers' white uniforms, which made them look like dough, or from the clay they used to clean their equipment. The term became a symbol of American troops and their contributions to the war effort.
There was only salt water to clean wounds, and medications were generally not available.
Camp conditions could have been improved for the soldiers had clean water and food supplies been more readily available. It would also have been better if there were more medical facilities.
Dough Boys were the USA soldiers in WWI who wore white belts and to keep them clean made a product like dough to erase and keep their belts white.
because they was geting ready for the war
First battle of bull run
clean
how to clean gold and silver braid
it depends what uniform
All you have to do is wash it.
In addition to keeping uniforms clean, treating with clothing repellent will prevent body louse infestations. (FM 4-25.12)
The laundering of MLB uniforms varies by team. Some teams send their uniforms to private laundries that pick up and deliver the goods. Other teams have in-house services that clean the uniforms.
Legislation passing laws against littering and having groups volunteer to clean the city can help.
Volunteer programs like Big Brothers and Big Sisters are great for everyone involved. Volunteer community clean up programs are also good, and benefit the community at large.
Volunteer? There is no requirement for you to volunteer. They often say it, but the reality is they get to tell you what to do. They may say, "You volunteered to go clean the latrine." But all they have to say is, "Go clean the latrine." You 'volunteered' to do whatever they want you to do when you enlisted.
U.S. soldiers in World War I were commonly referred to as "Doughboys." The origin of this nickname is uncertain, but it is believed to have stemmed from the soldiers' white uniforms, which made them look like dough, or from the clay they used to clean their equipment. The term became a symbol of American troops and their contributions to the war effort.