Don't flush your paper if they ask you not to. Yes, you're reading that sign correctly?in many places in Spain they will in fact ask you to dispose of your used toilet paper in the waste bin, not the toilet bowl.
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Tokyo, JapanWhen it comes to Tokyo's public toilets, it's safe to say that they are the world standard. Not only are the facilities extremely clean, but they also boast technological advancements. For one, their bidets have multiple buttons to adjust water pressure and angle.
Before the availability of mass produced toilet paper in the mid-1800s, humans had to resort to using what was free and available, even if it didn't provide the most effective (or comfortable) results. Options included rocks, leaves, grass, moss, animal fur, corn cobs, coconut husks, sticks, sand, and sea shells.
Mosquitoes are rarely a problem on any of the Canary Islands. I have never had a bite in all my visits, no matter what time of year. It's generally too dry and not green enough for mozzies in the south of Tenerife, can't remember ever having a problem with them.
In such cases, you can use baby wipes or wet wipes that are gentler on the skin. Try to avoid overuse of these, as they can worsen irritation over time. Or, wet toilet paper or a wet washcloth can usually do the trick.