Besides, on clothing, I think less is more.

Residential electric living loads totally haven't changed at all in 55 years, and code totally wasn't updated for any meaningful reason except to give shady contractors and city inspectors a job.I mean, what could go wrong running 200 amps through 50+ year old cloth-wrapped wiring sized and designed to run 60 amps worth of load?

It's also important to note, I think, that tons of people stream across the border on a daily basis and are immediately provided with free homes, free food, free medical care, free clothing, etc... but the elderly (In this regard) seem to fall through the cracks for some reason (according to one of the posts above).

They will not accept things such as paper diapers, sanitary napkins, tampons, wads of toilet paper, balls of hair, grease, oil, table scraps, clothing, rags, sand, dirt, rocks, newspapers, cosmetics containers, or children's toys.

Don't forget to wear gloves and protective clothing such as long sleeves and pants, as well as eye protection.

Be careful of wolves in sheeps clothing.

You should know how to change a fill valve in a toilet, replace a ceiling light fixture, replace a ballast, balance a ceiling fan, replace a hot water tank, change the agitator dogs in a clothes washer, replace a heating element or thermostat in a dryer, etc. 

Why do you think a clothing store stocks pants in standard sizes?

Yesterday I went to the house and there were clothes and boxes inside the house. 

I had a tenant ask to install their own clothes washer because the husband was a mechanic and they wanted something heavy duty.