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"Going from the amount of men who have announced they will have a shower before they meet me, I'm not surprised. Why announce it like it's a once a year thing?! " Dropping you a hint? | |||
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"Going from the amount of men who have announced they will have a shower before they meet me, I'm not surprised. Why announce it like it's a once a year thing?! " Ok, I won't bother showering then. | |||
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"Going from the amount of men who have announced they will have a shower before they meet me, I'm not surprised. Why announce it like it's a once a year thing?! " To make you feel special... You do feel special when they tell you that right? | |||
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"Going from the amount of men who have announced they will have a shower before they meet me, I'm not surprised. Why announce it like it's a once a year thing?! " Yes. I shower every birthday whether I need it or not! | |||
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"I only wash my hair once a week, why, cos it’s a mentally exhausting task having to dry it and style it afterwards. I don’t even shower or bath every day either. The 4 days that I work I do but the other days sometimes I just have a personal wash with the flannel. " Can I be that flannel? | |||
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"Going from the amount of men who have announced they will have a shower before they meet me, I'm not surprised. Why announce it like it's a once a year thing?! Dropping you a hint? " Maybe... they do have to swat the flies away before they can get close to my minge. | |||
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"Going from the amount of men who have announced they will have a shower before they meet me, I'm not surprised. Why announce it like it's a once a year thing?! Dropping you a hint? Maybe... they do have to swat the flies away before they can get close to my minge. " Will you marry me? | |||
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"I shower on Birthdays and Christmas Day, so that’s a total of once a year " But on the other days we hose you down and scrub you with the scourer | |||
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"Going from the amount of men who have announced they will have a shower before they meet me, I'm not surprised. Why announce it like it's a once a year thing?! Dropping you a hint? Maybe... they do have to swat the flies away before they can get close to my minge. " | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing." My Grandad was brought up in a house with a single . outside tap. He showered daily right until the end because he remembered feeling yucky as a youngster and never wanted to feel like that again. He used to spend HOURS in the bathroom of a morning! Isn't it strange how people differ in their response to certain experiences? | |||
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"I shower on Birthdays and Christmas Day, so that’s a total of once a year But on the other days we hose you down and scrub you with the scourer " Yes. And dip my balls in lemon juice | |||
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"It’s possible but I suspect it’s not limited to just men. " Ash showers more than I do. | |||
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"I shower on Birthdays and Christmas Day, so that’s a total of once a year But on the other days we hose you down and scrub you with the scourer Yes. And dip my balls in lemon juice " If that’s what you deserve | |||
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"It’s possible but I suspect it’s not limited to just men. " The same survey was done with woman and the top of my heads about a 1/4 said they didn't shower daily. It could even have been more | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing." suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water " That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside." My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water " If that is so then in the span of humans living in houses it is recent. | |||
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"Normally I shower once a week. I will wash everyday as a spruce up." | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. " My mother didn't live in a house with an inside toilet, electricity, hot water or a bathroom until she was 12. | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside." It's been the norm for nigh on 50 years now so for even the oldest of people it's not a new "thing" | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. It's been the norm for nigh on 50 years now so for even the oldest of people it's not a new "thing" " But publicly dissing people who don't shower daily is | |||
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"Just read an online survey, only 39 % of men had a shower each day ,37% only had two showers a week , this was out of 1000 men asked . This can’t be true , are men really that dirty " Not everyone has a shower, there's other ways to keep clean. I don't shower every day but have a strip wash on the days I don't shower. I also enjoy the occasional soak in the bath and shower 2/3 times a day when it's hot or when I'm exercising. Statistics without data can be very misleading. | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. My mother didn't live in a house with an inside toilet, electricity, hot water or a bathroom until she was 12. " Same for my mum. That was only because they moved from a small village to a new council house in a town. That would have been in the mid 1960s. Town and cities got running water long before many rural areas. | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. My mother didn't live in a house with an inside toilet, electricity, hot water or a bathroom until she was 12. Same for my mum. That was only because they moved from a small village to a new council house in a town. That would have been in the mid 1960s. Town and cities got running water long before many rural areas. " Council houses were the first time loads of people lived in accomodation that resembles the standards we're used to today. Sadly from what I see on the news some social housing is like a slum | |||
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"Normally I shower once a week. I will wash everyday as a spruce up. " I smell like a *real* man | |||
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"My dermatologist told me off for showering every day. It's not necessary and can cause skin problems by stripping away your natural oils. I bath every other day and have a wash in between. " Yep it strips your acid mantle. I do shower daily mostly because it's actually quicker than washing. | |||
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"'A long shower every day may not be advisable, as it removes the “good bacteria” from our skin. But you should wash around your genitals and anywhere you sweat a lot. And you should change your underwear every day.' ^^Pretty much what I do^^ https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20151118-can-you-be-too-clean" I do agree with this. And in hard water areas it's so drying for the skin. | |||
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"'A long shower every day may not be advisable, as it removes the “good bacteria” from our skin. But you should wash around your genitals and anywhere you sweat a lot. And you should change your underwear every day.' ^^Pretty much what I do^^ https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20151118-can-you-be-too-clean I do agree with this. And in hard water areas it's so drying for the skin. " And I live in a very hard water area. | |||
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"Going from the amount of men who have announced they will have a shower before they meet me, I'm not surprised. Why announce it like it's a once a year thing?! " I used to see "I know what soap is" on profiles a lot. Good boy (occasionally girl or couple), gold star. Do you know how to use it? Do you use it regularly? | |||
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"Just read an online survey, only 39 % of men had a shower each day ,37% only had two showers a week , this was out of 1000 men asked . This can’t be true , are men really that dirty " Minimum two showers a day, sometimes three if I exercise in the middle of the day. Weekends I might swap the evening shower for a soak in the bath. | |||
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"'A long shower every day may not be advisable, as it removes the “good bacteria” from our skin. But you should wash around your genitals and anywhere you sweat a lot. And you should change your underwear every day.' ^^Pretty much what I do^^ https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20151118-can-you-be-too-clean I do agree with this. And in hard water areas it's so drying for the skin. And I live in a very hard water area." And of course there's water conservation to consider. Daily bathing/showering is a privilege, and one we may not have for much longer. | |||
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"My dermatologist told me off for showering every day. It's not necessary and can cause skin problems by stripping away your natural oils. I bath every other day and have a wash in between. Yep it strips your acid mantle. I do shower daily mostly because it's actually quicker than washing." I used to when I had a shower (moved and still waiting for mine to be fitted properly) but I have so many skin issues that I'm a lot more careful nowadays, especially after being on antibiotics for it more than once. I go through a hell of a lot of moisturiser too | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. My mother didn't live in a house with an inside toilet, electricity, hot water or a bathroom until she was 12. Same for my mum. That was only because they moved from a small village to a new council house in a town. That would have been in the mid 1960s. Town and cities got running water long before many rural areas. Council houses were the first time loads of people lived in accomodation that resembles the standards we're used to today. Sadly from what I see on the news some social housing is like a slum" Yes because especially flats most were built as a temporary measure but are still being offered to people 60 or 70 years later. | |||
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"I don't think it's just men, dirty women around too.. me included. Sometimes I don't shower if I'm having a slob day, if I'm only smelling myself who cares " Not showing every day doesn't make someone dirty! | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. My mother didn't live in a house with an inside toilet, electricity, hot water or a bathroom until she was 12. " I think the house my Grandad bought in 1957 (when he was 26) was his first with an indoor loo, bathroom and hot running water! He was in the army barracks from 1945-1957 and in his childhood home prior to that. He joined up at 14. | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. My mother didn't live in a house with an inside toilet, electricity, hot water or a bathroom until she was 12. Same for my mum. That was only because they moved from a small village to a new council house in a town. That would have been in the mid 1960s. Town and cities got running water long before many rural areas. Council houses were the first time loads of people lived in accomodation that resembles the standards we're used to today. Sadly from what I see on the news some social housing is like a slum" In this area it's mainly poor and overcrowded private rentals we have a problem with. | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. My mother didn't live in a house with an inside toilet, electricity, hot water or a bathroom until she was 12. I think the house my Grandad bought in 1957 (when he was 26) was his first with an indoor loo, bathroom and hot running water! He was in the army barracks from 1945-1957 and in his childhood home prior to that. He joined up at 14." I'm not trying to do hot water top trumps here but... When I was 11 we moved to a house that needed renovating. There was no bathroom but a bath in the kitchen that wasn't plumbed in and had a lid that doubled as a work top. We used to bathe on a Saturday night in a tin bath. I had loads of brothers who wanted a bath too and the water had to be boiled in a kettle on an oil fired Rayburn. those were the days | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. My mother didn't live in a house with an inside toilet, electricity, hot water or a bathroom until she was 12. Same for my mum. That was only because they moved from a small village to a new council house in a town. That would have been in the mid 1960s. Town and cities got running water long before many rural areas. Council houses were the first time loads of people lived in accomodation that resembles the standards we're used to today. Sadly from what I see on the news some social housing is like a slum In this area it's mainly poor and overcrowded private rentals we have a problem with." There are big problems in Hastings | |||
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"I can confirm with 3 male's in the house, that they shower daily, sometimes 2x day, and they all have an array of body lotions and potions! " I have 1 bottle of shower gel for my whole body including hair but my car has a whole box full of cleaning products | |||
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"Every day Work requires it, And it was beat I to me growing up, during football season twice a day after training, Skin wise I suppose that's not ideal, certain bacteria is needed for healthy skin that gets scrubbed away down the drain, But Fffk it I'd rather be squeeky clean and DeCheesed every day, " into me | |||
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"I can confirm with 3 male's in the house, that they shower daily, sometimes 2x day, and they all have an array of body lotions and potions! I have 1 bottle of shower gel for my whole body including hair but my car has a whole box full of cleaning products " My lot have facial scrubs, moisturiser, beard balm AND they have been known to use my facial and body scrubs! Not my beard balm | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. My mother didn't live in a house with an inside toilet, electricity, hot water or a bathroom until she was 12. I think the house my Grandad bought in 1957 (when he was 26) was his first with an indoor loo, bathroom and hot running water! He was in the army barracks from 1945-1957 and in his childhood home prior to that. He joined up at 14. I'm not trying to do hot water top trumps here but... When I was 11 we moved to a house that needed renovating. There was no bathroom but a bath in the kitchen that wasn't plumbed in and had a lid that doubled as a work top. We used to bathe on a Saturday night in a tin bath. I had loads of brothers who wanted a bath too and the water had to be boiled in a kettle on an oil fired Rayburn. those were the days " "When I were a lad......" My Grandparents house didn't have central heating until after my Grandma died, I was about 25? We had a Parkray fired backburned for the hot water and open fires | |||
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"I can confirm with 3 male's in the house, that they shower daily, sometimes 2x day, and they all have an array of body lotions and potions! I have 1 bottle of shower gel for my whole body including hair but my car has a whole box full ofcleaning products If I'm feeling extra special I might use a moisturiser lol My lot have facial scrubs, moisturiser, beard balm AND they have been known to use my facial and body scrubs! Not my beard balm " | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. My mother didn't live in a house with an inside toilet, electricity, hot water or a bathroom until she was 12. I think the house my Grandad bought in 1957 (when he was 26) was his first with an indoor loo, bathroom and hot running water! He was in the army barracks from 1945-1957 and in his childhood home prior to that. He joined up at 14. I'm not trying to do hot water top trumps here but... When I was 11 we moved to a house that needed renovating. There was no bathroom but a bath in the kitchen that wasn't plumbed in and had a lid that doubled as a work top. We used to bathe on a Saturday night in a tin bath. I had loads of brothers who wanted a bath too and the water had to be boiled in a kettle on an oil fired Rayburn. those were the days "When I were a lad......" My Grandparents house didn't have central heating until after my Grandma died, I was about 25? We had a Parkray fired backburned for the hot water and open fires " I didn't have central heating in the house iv just moved out off. All I had was a plug in radiator. | |||
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"My dad showers once a week unless he has a hospital appointment then he will shower that day too. I think we forget that inside bathrooms and access to running hot water is a relatively new thing. suppose if you class 1870 to roughly 1915 as recent, that's when pretty much every house in the UK had access to running hot water That's not true. Many people didn't have hot running water until the 1950s. My Grandad and his family had no indoor tap right until his father died in the early 1970s, the kitchen tap was outside. My grandparents didn't have an inside toilet until 1970's and no hot running water until the early 60's and they weren't poor so many would have waited longer. My mother didn't live in a house with an inside toilet, electricity, hot water or a bathroom until she was 12. I think the house my Grandad bought in 1957 (when he was 26) was his first with an indoor loo, bathroom and hot running water! He was in the army barracks from 1945-1957 and in his childhood home prior to that. He joined up at 14. I'm not trying to do hot water top trumps here but... When I was 11 we moved to a house that needed renovating. There was no bathroom but a bath in the kitchen that wasn't plumbed in and had a lid that doubled as a work top. We used to bathe on a Saturday night in a tin bath. I had loads of brothers who wanted a bath too and the water had to be boiled in a kettle on an oil fired Rayburn. those were the days "When I were a lad......" My Grandparents house didn't have central heating until after my Grandma died, I was about 25? We had a Parkray fired backburned for the hot water and open fires " My grandparents didn't have an indoor toilet until the late 80s | |||
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