Remember when….
plumbob wrote:
Isn't funny how when certain foods, sweets and flavors are mentioned we can actually bring back the memory and still taste them.
Very Very true.
I never thought of a push pop as being ice-cream in a toilet paper tube.
Commander Bell out
Commander Bell wrote:
Very Very true.
I never thought of a push pop as being ice-cream in a toilet paper tube.
Commander Bell out
So does that mean the next time you change the empty toilet paper roll, you will want an pop up ice cream?
I remember the refrigerator trays, and often my mother would make ice cream and then freeze that in these trays as a treat! However, we did not get any of these appliances until after WW II was over! Even then everything was rationed and there were waiting lists for all!
Just Sayin...RJS
[quote=Chuckay]A few more oldies 😂
Let me know if anyone knows what the last one is, and has anyone ever used a light like the last one in the picture of the lights?[/quote
The last one is a smoke detector that plugs in the wall socket. We had one growing up. My dad had a planter like that converted to pull behind his pony tractor.
Graywulff wrote:
This stuff was common??
Had them all but the game pieces. Don't remember them. I also remember a square foot rest called a Hassock I think. Open lid and storage inside. Thanks Mike.
Chuckay wrote:
A few more oldies 😂
Let me know if anyone knows what the last one is, and has anyone ever used a light like the last one in the picture of the lights?
I'm familiar with all your oldie's except maybe the last one. My grandpa rolled his own with Prince Albert. I came home from the army Christmas of 1969 & he was smoking ready mades, Camel's. The drill was fairly common. The ice tongs were antiques & the hand sythe was something no one used anymore. The last photo looks to be a speaker like on our school building. We're getting mighty long in the tooth to remember this stuff. I still have a matchbox in my shop. I used carbide head lamps til I went in the army. Don't know what happened to them.
Yes, I remember those items, including the carbide lamp. We used them to Coon hunt. One thing I didn't see was hay hooks and am glad not to. That was back breaking work, especially trying to throw 100 lb. bales into a second story of a barn! Bales that heavy wasn't planned, but green Johnson Grass would get away from you. Just Sayin...RJS
Graywulff wrote:
I loved Butter Rum Life Savers…
Covered with pocket lint.
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