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Is stainless steel on its way out?
home.howstuffworks.com/stainless-steel-on-way-out.htm
Is Stainless Steel on Its Way Out? Keep reading and discover if stainless steel will become a thing of the past.
Why Do So Many Women's Sports Still Incorporate Skirts?
entertainment.howstuffworks.com/womens-sports-still-incorporate-skirts.htm
Some sport associations still mandate skirts for their female athletes. HowStuffWorks explains why.
Tibetan Glacial Ice Core May Hold Clues About Climate Change
Scientists from The Ohio State University have drilled longest ice core from outside the poles.
Ridiculous History: Ancient Armies Waged War With Hallucinogenic Honey
history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/history-hallucinogenic-mad-honey-warfare.htm
What was the 'mad honey' used by Roman and Persian warriors? Learn more about hallucinogenic honey in this HowStuffWorks Now article.
Shunning the Suez: Tankers Take the Long Route to Save Cash
history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/shunning-the-suez-tankers-take-the-long-route-cash.htm
Some cargo ships sail around the coast of Africa to avoid paying the Suez Canal tariff. HowStuffWorks Now explains why it may make financial sense.
State-funded Funerals: What Happens to the Unclaimed Dead?
Cities have protocols for making sure everyone has an eternal resting place. HowStuffWorks looks at how cities bury their unclaimed dead.
Common-law Marriage and Divorce Differ by State
people.howstuffworks.com/common-law-marriage-divorce-differ-state.htm
The archaic practice of common-law marriage still exists in a handful of states. HowStuffWorks finds out more about common-law marriage.
The Ancient Element Bismuth Is the Pink in Today's Pepto-Bismol
science.howstuffworks.com/bismuth.htm
Bismuth is a naturally occurring element with many applications in our daily lives, but even more than that, it looks amazing when it cools!
The Once-banned Gooseberry Has Made a Comeback in the U.S.
recipes.howstuffworks.com/gooseberry.htm
The U.S. banned the gooseberry in the early 1900s because it contributed to white pine blister rust disease. But few states outlaw it anymore, so eat up!
How the Cowboy Saddled Up and Rode Into American History
history.howstuffworks.com/american-history/cowboys.htm
Many think of cowboys as part of the American fabric. And they are. But cowboys aren't an American phenomenon and they certainly didn't get their start in the U.S.