Diapers on the wash line.

[rusty pins]

Uh, you calling me a Nobody Babylin?

[Rachel Emily]

Even if they allowed it I would not do it. We are pretty closely packed in here and putting your business in the street is a date with Murphy

[oleman72]

I do this on a typical good day.

[Baby Brian]

It is nice to once again have sunny 70+ degree weather. Perfect for the laundry (and us) to be outside again.

[redneck diaper boy]

Nobody would know it was a diaper unless it had stains. Most people today have never seen a cloth diaper. As for overpants, I have used plastic for most of my life. I had some rubber pants as a

[Little BabyDoll Christine]

Even if people knew what cloth diapers looked like, how could they tell, from seening a square or rectangle of cloth on a line, that it is a diaper? It could be anything from a distance

[Rachel Emily]

Even if people knew what cloth diapers looked like, how could they tell, from seening a square or rectangle of cloth on a line, that it is a diaper? It could be anything from a distance

[Little BabyDoll Christine]

On the other hand, rubber panties, being semi-transparent and often shiny, look like only one thing. And you are not going to hide that

[Rachel Emily]

On the other hand, rubber panties, being semi-transparent and often shiny, look like only one thing. And you are not going to hide that

My rhumba panties wouldn't pass muster, certainly but the PUL ones I use might. Although if I had a clothesline, I'd likely use it just for the diapers and dry the diaper covers indoors as I do now.

[Little BabyDoll Christine]

PUL are phoney since they are very new and have no meaning to what I was as a Little Girl and rhumba are the same for me. Like Brutus drilling Caesar with a .38 snub-nose

[rusty pins]

Really?

[Little BabyDoll Christine]

I wonder how many people actually used rhumba panties. In the course of 20 years, ending in 1970 I saw MANY baby panties. I have seen them for sale, mostly in the 1960's, but never used IRL that I can remember

[Rachel Emily]

Really?

[rusty pins]

No, I was responding to a post that apparently has been removed.

[Lee B]

PUL panties are not the Real Thing

I am from the cloth diaper and plastic-pant generation.

[Lee B]

No, I was responding to a post that apparently has been removed.

[rosalie.bent]

we wash all of our adult nappies and hang them on the clothes line along with onesies, plastic pants, and baby clothes etc.

[Wet Knight]

Off topic, but also debatable. Life as we know it most likely began around thermal vents where ice doesn't matter- the heat moved outward and didn't need ice to cover/protect the vents.

[Little BabyDoll Christine]

Why would the Asians have to walk over floating ice? We know there was a land bridge that joined Asia to North America over what is now the Bering Sea

However the "walking over floating ice sheets" does apply to Europeans who crossed the Atlantic and settled in the Delmarva peninsula

[Sticks]

I greatly miss seeing diapers (and plastic pants) hanging on clotheslines.

[Baby Brian]

Not exactly a wash line, but I'm staying in a hotel and will be leaving my swim diaper up on their shower rod to dry. The maid will certainly see it, but I don't really care. It needs to dry out somehow.