tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33061339.post4598047926294394331..comments2023-06-08T05:36:51.081-04:00Comments on Harmony Club: They Don't Make Clothespins Like They Used Todebhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01363532638772923703noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33061339.post-3716466572591307092010-06-02T15:18:11.564-04:002010-06-02T15:18:11.564-04:00Well, I don't know!
We call those clothes pegs...Well, I don't know!<br />We call those clothes pegs.....here in England. For pegging the washing to the line.<br />I live and learn every day. :)<br />Jan, from California, was going on about a fabulous purse she had found, (in Texas I think.) Then she showed a picture of a 'ladies handbag'.<br />I can see I shall get very confused when I win the lottery and visit the States. :)<br />Anyway Deb, I use pegs all the time in my workshop too. I didn't quite understand what you were saying until I enlarged the picture. <br />I have never seen them used the 'wrong' way round before.<br />How about offering up the jaw faces to a sander, and taking off 1/8" from each face. That would give you another 1/4".<br />Love your pictures - you are lucky to live in a nice place like that near the sea. :)Bernardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09024557597864373705noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33061339.post-89949514949213950942010-06-02T07:49:30.500-04:002010-06-02T07:49:30.500-04:00Yep.
I know that I've posted a picture of &...Yep. <br /><br />I know that I've posted a picture of 'the mounds' before - they continue to fascinate me. Probably have a lot to do with either the influenza epidemic or the TB epidemic - before 1900.debhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01363532638772923703noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33061339.post-87065213884170282602010-06-01T22:54:38.849-04:002010-06-01T22:54:38.849-04:00Doesn't it look like someone buried an elephan...Doesn't it look like someone buried an elephant at the top of the hill?elizabeth down the streetnoreply@blogger.com