Disposable wet wipe for cleansing a horse bit

Abstract

A disposable piece of one ply non-woven paper material consisting partially of wood pulp and soaked with a solution of water and a peppermint flavored extract for use in the cleansing of horse bits caked with an admixture of saliva and dried horse feed material.

Description

CROSS REFERENCES TO PRIOR OR PARENT APPLICATIONS [0001] There are no prior or parent applications related to the instant invention. FEDERALLY SPONSORED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT [0002] The instant invention is not the subject of any federally sponsored research and development. BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION [0003] 1. Field of the Invention [0004] The instant invention relates to that field of devices consisting of disposable towels permeated with a savory flavored liquid solution. [0005] 2. Art Information Statement [0006] The Art Information Statement submitted herewith contains references which however do not anticipate the instant invention. A SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 1. A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION [0007] The invention consists partially of a piece of synthetic disposable non-woven one ply paper material typically and indeed ideally six inches in width by seven inches in length, 54 percent of which consists of wood pulp. Such paper material moreover typically and ideally ha...

AI Technical Summary

Benefits of technology

[0008] Horse bits if not regularly cleaned, invariably get caked with saliva and dried feed during use by horses. Horses are reluctant to reach for such dirty bits. There is presently no truly viable way to clean such horse bits. Cleansing such dirty bits with water, sufficiently to induce horses to readily take them invites ultimate damage to the leather of the bridles to which such bits would be attached. However, resort to the instant invention allows for a ready cleansing of such bits that not only leaves them reasonably shiny and clean for the next use but also leaves them embossed with a remnant residue of peppermint flavored extract which residue serves to greatly enhance willingness on the part of such horses to take such clean and shiny bits whereas horses love the flavor of peppermint; and, in the end analysis, enhancement of a horse's willingness to take a bit is a most desirable objective from the vantage points of both stable owners and riding instructors.

Problems solved by technology

There is presently no truly viable way to clean such horse bits.

Cleansing such dirty bits with water, sufficiently to induce horses to readily take them invites ultimate damage to the leather of the bridles to which such bits would be attached.

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