R
rococojo
Guest
Ammonia.
Et al.
Today in our carving club meeting, (Wooddale Carvers) section of BWA, “ British Woodcarvers Association”, we met after a 2 month break (Roof repair) John a retired mill worker, was carving next to me, so small talk was generating all day, (john was reading my 08-9 SAPFM journal, on staining by UV) this prompted me into telling him about the Ammonia Thread on a resent post, Ammonia being a 1900 product, John laughed,
And told me this? (He has evidence) in the 1830’s local mills used Ammonia to help with the scouring process, (but Ammonia was not avalabe till 1900) so in that day? They had a collection guy, that picked up urine from the village houses, each morning he would empty the pee into moveable contender, and take it back to the mill, to use in there process. That was in 1830, opens ones thoughts on old sayings? P--? off? The delivery had not arrived yet. (Today thats a strong word) but a normal word in 1830, Interesting.
Please see attachment for old sayings, its worth a look.
Joseph Hemingway
Sharing the tricks of the trade.
Et al.
Today in our carving club meeting, (Wooddale Carvers) section of BWA, “ British Woodcarvers Association”, we met after a 2 month break (Roof repair) John a retired mill worker, was carving next to me, so small talk was generating all day, (john was reading my 08-9 SAPFM journal, on staining by UV) this prompted me into telling him about the Ammonia Thread on a resent post, Ammonia being a 1900 product, John laughed,
And told me this? (He has evidence) in the 1830’s local mills used Ammonia to help with the scouring process, (but Ammonia was not avalabe till 1900) so in that day? They had a collection guy, that picked up urine from the village houses, each morning he would empty the pee into moveable contender, and take it back to the mill, to use in there process. That was in 1830, opens ones thoughts on old sayings? P--? off? The delivery had not arrived yet. (Today thats a strong word) but a normal word in 1830, Interesting.
Please see attachment for old sayings, its worth a look.
Joseph Hemingway
Sharing the tricks of the trade.