Elephants eats about 250kg of food daily.Since elephant are poor digest er of food they excrete about 50 per cent of what they consume.Since they are herbivorous the waste produced are basically raw cellulose which is a ideal material for making paper. 500 sheets of thin paper can be made out of 15kg of elephant dung.

Elephant dung are collected and dried first.They are disinfected and washed with water to remove all non-dung fibers.It is then boiled in a vat for four hours to make it clean and soft.They are then mixed with water and dye and put in to a blender.After that the manufacturing process is similar to that of  handmade paper.This paper is 100 per cent odour, bacteria and chlorine free and can be recycled.Only bonding agents such as alum and rosin,and water soluble salt dyes for coloring are used. No bleach. no alkaline or acid solutions are introduced during manufacturing, This handmade papers have an ideal pH value for photograph preservation and have a papyrus-like quality with uniquely texture.

A wide variety of stationery products like writing paper, note cards, envelopes,and greeting card can also be made from elephant dung paper. All of them are great alternatives to products produced with non-recycled paper.By purchasing this products you’re contributing to the conservation of our natural resources and environment.This will also reduce Ivory Poaching and increase the dwindling elephant population .

Recently paper are made out of Kangaroo poo in Australia and rhino dung mixed with elephant dung in South Africa.Studies are also going on with Reindeer, Donkey and Camel poo.

 These inventions are not necessarily in the order of which they were invented.

1. The Brassier
2. Panty hose
3. Garter Belts
4. High Heel Shoes
5. Boots
6. Books
7. Glasses
8. Contact Lens
9. Socks
10. Sneakers
11. Shovels
12. Sweaters
13. Dresses
14. Tubeless Tires
15. Tooth Brushes
16. Can Openers
17. Washing Machines
18. Clothes Dryers
19. Bottled Water
20. Coffee and Tea Pots
21. Heating Units
22. Air Conditioners
23. Fax Machines
24. Tooth Picks
25. Toilet Paper
26. Liquid Soaps
27. Lawn Mowers
28. Electric Razors
29. Zippo Lighters
30. Knife, Fork, Spoon, Plates, Bowls
31. Toilets
32. VHS Tapes, VHS Players
33. Cassette Players, Cassettes
34. DVD Players, CD Players
35. Cell Phones
36. Computers
37. Envelopes
38. Audio Speakers
39. Telephones
40. Light Bulbs
41. Wheel Barrow
42. Rakes
43. Carpets
44. Tiled Floors
45. News Papers
46. Staplers
47. CD, DVD Holders
48. Magnifying Glasses
49. Sticky Note Pads
50. Shaving Creams
51. Cosmetics
52. Perfumes
53. Hair Dyes
54. Underwears
55. Automatic Cars
56. Sanitary Napkins
57. Diapers
58. Rubber Balls
59. Teddy Bears
60. Dolls

Paul Faulkenham January 4,2010

Most of us take vacations so that we can relax, swim,

scuba dive, water-ski, go boating, horseback ride, play tennis

and many other fun things, we take pleasure in doing. But,

by the time you get home, you are anything but rested. So

it might be a good idea, to leave two or three days or so, at

at the end of your vacation, to rest up at home, before you

head back to work. This way you will feel as though you

you really did have a vacation.

Saving Money

A very good way to save money, is to set up a payroll deduction

for every week or every two weeks, channelled into a savings

account, with the highest interest rate you can find, and then

forget about it. The growth can be plentiful. Try it.

Extending The Life of Nylons

I’ve heard, that if you place your nylons in the freezer, then thaw

them out a day or so before you need them, they will run less,

thereby extending the life of the stockings or pantyhose.

Envelopes

Business size envelopes, sent to you in your mail, can be opened

on each side and can be used as note paper, writing on the inside

of the used envelope.

Jars

Large pickle jars can be washed and dried out, and used to store

nails, miscellaneous screws, and other small things you have no

place for, but want to save.

Scrubbing Sinks

When your bathroom or kitchen sink accumulates hard water stains

behind the facuet, use an old toothbrush dipped in a little bleach and

liquid detergent to remove the stains.

Traveling

Might be a good idea to take a carry-on bag with at least one change

of clothes, extra shoes, night clothes, slippers, and toiletries, just in case

of lost baggage.