We often use straws in our daily life, but do you know how straws evolved? Here's a little bit about them.

As early as 5,000 years ago, the ancient Sumerians learned how to make wine, and in order to drink the wine submerged under the fermentation, they put long and thin metal pipes into the VAT to suck, and the pipes used to suck wine became the earliest prototype of the pipes.

In the 19th century, Americans liked to drink cold, light liquor. To avoid the heat in their mouths reducing the freezing power of the liquor, they drank it directly without their mouths. Instead, they drank it with hollow natural straw.

In 1888, Marvin Stone, an American cigarette maker, was inspired by cigarette smoke and invented paper straws. Until the plastic industry swept through, the curved paper straw became almost universal in the United States, where it was popular to drink soda and milkshakes with straws, and hospitals promoted it because patients could easily lie in bed and drink medicine and water.

After the end of World War II, paper straws were popular but their durability was criticized. Plastics produced before the war began to be the preferred material for disposable goods because of their low cost and durability, so plastic was also used in the production of straws.

In the mid and late nineteenth Century, plastic straws with strong flexibility and beautiful appearance completely replaced paper straws.

In the early twenty-first Century, styling and curved sucker began to be widely used.

In twenty-first Century, colorful pipette gradually appeared in people's lives.

Pipets are evolved step by step, and there will be more innovative and environmentally friendly pipettes in the future.