The researchers observed elephants exposed to the scent from identical cloth garments, some worn by Maasai men, others by Kamba men and some that were unworn.
Even in 1667, it cost a small fortune: five kettles, three guns, six axes, five cloth garments, six lead bars and 50 pieces of wampum, among other items.
Also protective, in a different way, are three hoodlike cloth garments designed in 1999 by Cindy van den Bremen, a Dutch designer for Capsters Sports Headgear; they are intended for use by Muslim women during tennis, aerobics or skateboarding.
Amateur video shared on social media showed a horrific scene, with scores of bodies - the men dressed in the simple terry cloth garments worn during hajj - lying amid crushed wheelchairs and water bottles along a sunbaked street.
They exert a tremendous influence on capital F fashion, as evidenced by the recent proliferation of camouflage cloth garments from New York sidewalks to the runways of the Parisian haute couture.
This is the Torah of the burnt offering... let the priest wear his cloth garments...and lift the ashes from the fire that consumed the burnt offering... and place them near the altar" (Leviticus 6 2-3).
For Mencius, a 4th 3rd-century-bc philosopher, the wearing of a coarse cloth mourning garment was an important aspect of traditional filial piety.
Manufacturing is split into vegetable oil, wheat milling, IRRI rice milling, basmati rice milling, refinement of sugar, other food, lint, yarn, cloth, knitwear, garments, other textiles, leather, wood, fertilizer, other chemicals, cement, petroleum refining, and other manufacturing using the most recent available Census of manufacturing industries (CMI) (FBS [2006]). 5.
In the general population men wore two simple pieces of cloth, a loose garment on top and a garment worn like a dhoti for the lower part of the body.
These materials can be used as antibacterial fabrics in the form of medical cloths, protective garments and bed spreads, and many other purposes to minimize the chance of nosocomial infections.
