tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5908232368106516157.post8211502013388775151..comments2023-06-10T08:52:02.930-05:00Comments on WWQP Bulletin Board Chat: Toxicity of Textiles #2 Some Chemical finishes on clothErichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15111643477443092883noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5908232368106516157.post-72628564105911692762013-05-13T06:41:02.506-05:002013-05-13T06:41:02.506-05:00You're welcome Laura. It is a lot to post and...You're welcome Laura. It is a lot to post and a lot to take in and it is a decade or so later information but it was a revelation to me who had been working since the 1960's with quilt fabric and who can remember the feel of one hundred percent cotton without most of the added resins which were developed and placed in one hundred percent cotton because quilters/people got used to the no-wrinkle of polycotton and liked it. Frankly, I liked the creasing of 100% cotton because it reminded me of the lovely old quilts that I had been given by my late MIL, Maude Small. Quilters know so little about the cloth they work with and often end up later on with allergies and sensitivities. What confirms the medical issues is that we all, in one way or another, suffer similar reactions in various ways.<br />RoseyRoseyPhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10277785707806473280noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5908232368106516157.post-35125148391545259362013-05-13T02:33:54.078-05:002013-05-13T02:33:54.078-05:00Thanks Rosey. I will have to reread it often to ab...Thanks Rosey. I will have to reread it often to absorb all the information you have provided.Laura in IAhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16993058879730411225noreply@blogger.com