The Mills Brothers - "The Glow Worm".
"...You've got a cute vest-pocket Mazda,
Which you can make glow slow, or faster..."
Ever since I first heard this song, I've been dying to know what the hell a "Mazda" was. Today, I finally found out:
Certainly was. One reason moustaches became so popular in the 1800s was because men kept giving themselves nasty infections due to bugged up shaving-jobs. Cutting and nicking themselves all the time.
I was about to ask where the bobbins were! But now I see the storage for them on the bottom left side.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe the Singer Puzzle-Box actually won a design-award, didn't it? For innovation and creativity or originality or something.
I'd love to buy a puzzle-box...
There is another website like that called...Gentleman's Emporium or something. You could look there as well. Lapelled waistcoats are pretty rare these days, aren't they? I've never seen any being sold as new. Only vintage/antique reproductions.
Noodler's Permanent Legal Black (or something to that effect) is supposed to be the most bomb-proof ink in the world.
Fade-resistant, age-resistant, and sure as hell, stain-removal resistant. So long as you don't get it on any of your clothes that you prize very highly, you'll do fine. But...
I am not discounting America's affect and contribution to the War. I am discounting the fact that America on its own, WON THE WAR, which I think many people would disagree with, and which sadly, many other people tend to believe, for reasons I never understand.
The whole "If we weren't here...
Quink ("Quick Ink") came out in the 1920s, if memory serves. That being the case, it's nearly 100 years old.
Deco-styled Quink-Bottle, popular in the 30s and 40s.
Anything that's been in production THAT long, has GOT to be good. It's the only ink that I use with any regularity.
Fountain...
Here's the mystery machine:
I now believe this to be a Victorian-era "Domestic", manufactured in the United States. I base that wholly on the shape and style of the shuttle, which is the only thing I have to go on, unfortunately. There's no other markings on this machine apart from the...
As some of you may know, I own two Singer sewing machines which I use every now and then. My grandmother's 1950s 99k, and a 1936 Singer 128...
Anyone familiar with these older, vibrating-shuttle machines will probably know, one of the hardest, and most frustrating elements of operating these...
That is the longest explanation I've ever seen in my life! Wowzers!
Although I really don't understand the necessity for the opening statement:
Thank goodness my eyesight and hearing would keep me off the battlefield.
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