Internet Users Discovered Something Mysterious But Found The Answer Thanks To Random People
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Regarding the security rounds device: back in the 1970's I was a security guard and we'd carry around a metal clock that had a keyhole in it, and there were keys in metal pockets throughout the facility so we'd insert the key in and turn it, which would record the time and key number. It was called the Detex system. I figured there'd be some modernization since.
5:59 the one on the left is an RJ11 jack for a telephone land line. Ethernet uses RJ45 jacks which are wider. (FYI - the handset cable on wired telephone is RJ5). I've seen token ring jacks, but never used them. Did have ethernet over co-ax once upon a time. Once we upgraded our phone system to one that needed only 1 pair of wires instead of 3, I was able to rewire all the phone jacks and use the spare wires in the cable to put an RJ45 (3pair) jack in each office. It ran on Cat3 cable but it was better than the co-ax. Dang. I'm old.
I don't think the red pointy plastic end has any use unless it was once a light that now doesn't work. Opening cans was done only with the metal part. The red end may only be ornamental.
Baggie with pennies and water are supposed to deter flies. A few years ago we had terrible fly issues because of a stockyard near and winds blowing hard and from the correct angle to relocate vast quantities of their flies to town. A lot of the businesses put the bags up just inside the doors at about five feet. Couldnât convince anyone that the bags werenât doing a thing. County commissioners cracking down on the the stockyard to step up fly control did thin the flies.
I did the penny thing last summer, and it cut down the flies about 50%. This year I don't have hardly any at all, very minimal. Idk, it seems to work.
6.34 I actually think the cupboard identified for milk delivery is actually a coal shuttle, where coal was delivered and it would send it down to the basement. I think if they put glass milk bottles in it, they would smash when hitting the basement....when I lived in the UK for a while, my MIL had one at her house, it was definitely used for coal.
12:05>Also called divot tool. There's also a clip for attaching to your hat, shirt/pants pocket.
When I look at all answers, I came to think of Mr. Know All from a short story by Somerset Maugham a long time ago.
3.40 in, next question wtf is an 'oorijzer'?
Read my answer on 3-27-23
How can that little door be a door for milk delivery? The person said it leads to the basement, so it is a laundry shoot.
Or garbage chute?
Laundry chute for sure. There is one in the house where I grew up.
No sane person would deliver milk from INSIDE the house to (probably) a cement floor several feet below.
It could be a coal chute. If it goes to the basement, it is probably for coal delivery.
@@libertylost8286 I don't think so, it looks like it's inside the house by the basement door. So, I still say it is a laundry chute. The house I grew up in had a laundry chute at the end of are hallway by the bedrooms and had a little door like that.
If it's a door accessible from the outside, would that make sense as a laundry chute?
I've seen older houses in MI with a similar small door that are for milk delivery. When you're in the basement, there was a ledge, with a tray-like device on it where the bottle could be sat, I think.
I have not seen a bootscraper.đČThe other things are very interesting.đ
I don't think it's a bootscraper, those are mounted horizontally
@@davesstuff1599
Trust me. That IS a boot scraper. It was mostly, for scraping shit off'n yer boots. At the time those were utilized, people would still empty their night's chamber pots into the gutter, and horse shit was a major problem in larger, metropolitan areas. Yeah. The good, ol' days.
Brass doesn't harbor germs.
Uh, brass has copper in it. Copper kills the shit outa germs.
Aren't those ear cleaners actually boot lace pullers with a shoehorn?
Boot lace pullers have a hook at their end, not a spatula like end.
I thought they looked like smoking pipe cleaners if you know what I mean.
Dingleberry pluckers from ancient Gaul. The is where we get the phrase, "My dingleberries have gaulded (galled) me". The practice was stopped in 1790 by Robespierre, who felt the dingleberry was sacred, and should be allowed to dry, like a raisin, rather than be plucked, like a grape. He was guillotined not long afterwards.
You are thinking, I believe, of a button hook. Kinda the same idea, but different. For when shoes were closed with buttons and eyelets. Like circa 1890s.
Yoooo im second
do you just copy vids from others? all the vids are from others. i just wish you could find something new