Linen

It's just whether somebody wants it for a beach vacation or it's the summertime they're wearing or whatever, loungewear, that is like the most guaranteed sale out there.

Linen's by far my number one seller in fabric, I would say.

If you had to pick something up just because of the fabric, it would be linen for me, for sure.

Interesting.

100% cotton sheets are so affordable at Costco.

Linen is also the highest frequency.

That's a whole deep dive you can get into.

They're very expensive.

It's got, it's gotta be catchy.

Lunette's Linens.

Lunette's Linens is crazy, and I love it.

Lunette's Linens and Things.

Linens and Things, yeah.

[laughs]

Or something like-

Going to Maran, you put Tsitsiot Shalsemer, Semer covers kind of like everything, and therefore that's good to go.

Now, by the way, nowadays that you have a comeback of linen.

Linen was gone from the industry for years, and now it's making a very serious comeback.

It's all these fancy people and so on and so forth, expensive garments.

It looks a little bit shriveled.

Day one closed with some of hemp's sister fibers up on stage, flax and cotton.

First, the North American Linen Association described the state of the flax chain in North America.

Last year, there were roughly 200 acres of fiber flax across the US and Canada, and only a handful of harvesting machines.

There were two small scutching mills with three more planned by 2029, and almost no spinning capacity.

Eric Singular, president of Insert and a North American Linen Association board member, showed a photo of a scutching line in France that runs both crops.

Uh, it's more flax than hemp, but it is a sign and a signal that really what needs to be built here is a bast fiber processing infrastructure.

The association's argument is that North America needs bast fiber processing that can serve both flax and hemp.

Mm-hmm.

It will be so, and in the first instance, the linen will be paid for in money.

The influx of money from England and its influx into Germany will raise money prices in the latter country and lower them in the former.

Linen will rise in Germany above three shillings per yard, and cloth above six shillings.

Linen in England being imported from Germany will, since cost of carriage is not reckoned, sink to the same price as in that country, while cloth will fall below six shillings.

As soon as the price of cloth is lower in England than in Germany, it will begin to be exported, and the price of cloth in Germany will fall to what it is in England.

As long as the cloth exported does not suffice to pay for the linen being imported, money will continue to flow from England into Germany, and prices generally will continue to fall in England and rise in Germany.

They purchase the same quantity with less money and have more to expend upon their own wants.

In England, on the contrary, general monetary prices have fallen.

You in summers

Linen sheets and taking off our clothes

Ad libs

Took the picture

He is.

I remember you in summers.

Linen sheets and taking off our clothes.

Took the picture I still look at.