We apologize again for converting our format from subtitles to narration, all because of RUclips policies. Here's one of their policies that you must not do on a video: Image slideshows or scrolling text with little or no commentary or narrative.
Please please put back the subtitles. The explanation is too verbose and detracts from one’s own observations of the object. I used to love these posts but you have spoiled them. 🇬🇧👍
We apologize again for converting our format from subtitles to narration, all because of RUclips policies. Here's one of their policies that you must not do on a video: Image slideshows or scrolling text with little or no commentary or narrative.
0:06:20 a fumigation disk. Gentrol and Precor can be purchased in pre-measured ampules inside the part with the "push here" to break it open and dose the wick paper between the circular grid and the back. You're supposed to remove them when they're depleted and they don't last more than 6mo. They don't work if you paint over them. Both chemicals are reproductive development inhibitors.
It is not a soap "saver", more a soap "dipenser". It is used for holding a bar of soap, and is "swished" around in a sink of water when washing dishes, from before the advent of liquid detergent, or as North Americans erroneously call it, "dish soap".
@@maxxron As stated in the video it is too small for that. I am over 70 yo and I remember actually using something just like this for soap. It is only about 6 x 8 cm.
Definitely a vintage/antique soap saver. Yes, you could call it a soap “dispenser,” too, and yes, it held bar soaps, but the point is that as your bar soaps reduced into small bits with use, you could add all those bits to this utensil to swish into laundry kettle water, dishwater, etc.
At 4:25. They would put wax, I think, in the side and this gave the new bees time to accept the queen. The workers would the eat through the wax and release the queen.
correct, Wax or wood. Though, this one looks like it might have been used for just hive-to-hive transport, which means they want her secure to stop swarming.
I have an ash clean-out trap for my fireplace, which was built 35 years ago, I have a soap-saver which I use in the kitchen, swishing the collected scraps through the dishwater, saving on dish detergent. The old queen bee box was interesting, too.
In my hometown some old man burried 30000 dollars in jars in an ash clean out! It was found when a baby hummingbird got stuck in the ash baffles!!! 🥕🌶🍆
6:03 That is not a cockroach repellent or trap but an IGR dispenser. IGR stands for insect growth regulator. I use these all the time as a pest control technician. You push on the thick part to break open a capsule of a growth regulator such as hydroprene. The product is slowly released and any roach that spends time within a few feet of it will not mature into an adult thus preventing them from ever breeding.
Someone was using that train boiler tank to make moonshine likely.....in general or during prohibition,who knows.....big submarine style pots like this are used to ferment and then cap and distill from the same vessel........or could have veen used for a mash barrel or jjst still.Burns on the bottom would gelp indicate
1:51 Not a soap saver, a chestnut roaster for over the fire in the fireplace. You hold it over the flames and shake it to roll the chestnuts until the shell splits.
Sorry to disagree. The handle is much too short to roast chestnuts. It’s definitely a soap saver. Small used scraps of soap are put in the basket and swished in a bucket of water to make soapy water for cleaning. Very depression-era vintage.
We apologize again for converting our format from subtitles to narration, all because of RUclips policies. Here's one of their policies that you must not do on a video: Image slideshows or scrolling text with little or no commentary or narrative.
If you need a more human reader, I can do that in a nice tenor/alto....in english. I know that my pronunciation is better! 😁
@@RICDirector Any human voice would be preferable to that comically artificial unintelligence. Thank you.
Stop the narration put back the subtitles
Please please put back the subtitles. The explanation is too verbose and detracts from one’s own observations of the object. I used to love these posts but you have spoiled them. 🇬🇧👍
Turn on CC
@@torfrida6663 I agree, it is hard to concentrate on solving it when someone's voice, albeit enjoyable, is yammering away.
@@michirican Yeah, but then your mind wants to read the words on the screen!
We apologize again for converting our format from subtitles to narration, all because of RUclips policies. Here's one of their policies that you must not do on a video: Image slideshows or scrolling text with little or no commentary or narrative.
I really appreciate your showing these. The mysteries are at much fun. I like the narration too.
Glad you like them!
Stop with the moving the image about. Just annoying and adds nothing.
0:06:20 a fumigation disk. Gentrol and Precor can be purchased in pre-measured ampules inside the part with the "push here" to break it open and dose the wick paper between the circular grid and the back. You're supposed to remove them when they're depleted and they don't last more than 6mo. They don't work if you paint over them. Both chemicals are reproductive development inhibitors.
First one is a potting auger...twist it into the ground to plant seedlings,plant sprouts,etc.
Soap saver? Nope, my bet is a bread toaster.
It is not a soap "saver", more a soap "dipenser". It is used for holding a bar of soap, and is "swished" around in a sink of water when washing dishes, from before the advent of liquid detergent, or as North Americans erroneously call it, "dish soap".
Beat me to it. It is a bread toaster designed to toast bread over a fire or coals.
@@maxxron As stated in the video it is too small for that. I am over 70 yo and I remember actually using something just like this for soap. It is only about 6 x 8 cm.
I think it's called a banana .
Definitely a vintage/antique soap saver. Yes, you could call it a soap “dispenser,” too, and yes, it held bar soaps, but the point is that as your bar soaps reduced into small bits with use, you could add all those bits to this utensil to swish into laundry kettle water, dishwater, etc.
At 4:25. They would put wax, I think, in the side and this gave the new bees time to accept the queen. The workers would the eat through the wax and release the queen.
correct, Wax or wood. Though, this one looks like it might have been used for just hive-to-hive transport, which means they want her secure to stop swarming.
Actually...once at the new hive, they usually use marshmallow as a stopper.
The long yellow thing next to the red and black thing is a banana.
A Cavendish banana.
@@Colorado_Native Puhleeeze!
Oh, foo! I'da sworn that was a pineapple!
🤣
Banana plants walk.
Ya. Right. Bananas don’t exist.
2.00 it's for making toast over fire.
Toasting nuts as well
No it isn't, it's too small and the space inside is the wrong shape; it's for soap. My mother used one.
The rusted green and yellow object is a tractor cab from a John Deere tractor , a collector might be able to narrow which models
I have an ash clean-out trap for my fireplace, which was built 35 years ago, I have a soap-saver which I use in the kitchen, swishing the collected scraps through the dishwater, saving on dish detergent. The old queen bee box was interesting, too.
Might be a tool for finishing concrete in the goofy shape,handle looks too nice to be a garden tool......looks like it was a specialty trade tool
the soap saver is more likely an old toaster for bread over a fire
Your "soap saver" appears to be a toaster.
I’m sorry but the mispronunciations drive me crazy! Isn’t there some way AI can actually learn???
In my hometown some old man burried 30000 dollars in jars in an ash clean out! It was found when a baby hummingbird got stuck in the ash baffles!!! 🥕🌶🍆
The thing you called a soap saver is a toaster. You put bread in it and hold it over a campfire or fireplace to make toast.
The roller might be used for putting up wallpaper.
It does resemble a seam roller.
Ash catcher
6:03 That is not a cockroach repellent or trap but an IGR dispenser. IGR stands for insect growth regulator. I use these all the time as a pest control technician. You push on the thick part to break open a capsule of a growth regulator such as hydroprene. The product is slowly released and any roach that spends time within a few feet of it will not mature into an adult thus preventing them from ever breeding.
Thank you @skarkas3469, that must be it.
Someone was using that train boiler tank to make moonshine likely.....in general or during prohibition,who knows.....big submarine style pots like this are used to ferment and then cap and distill from the same vessel........or could have veen used for a mash barrel or jjst still.Burns on the bottom would gelp indicate
your fruit press is more likely a carpet or linoleum roller to flatten carpet or to roll lut bubbles from under fresh lain linoleum
The mason jar sprayer connects to a cylinder vacuum cleaner outlet tube.
The first one is a tobacco knife for cutting down the tobacco plant
1:51 Not a soap saver, a chestnut roaster for over the fire in the fireplace. You hold it over the flames and shake it to roll the chestnuts until the shell splits.
Sorry to disagree. The handle is much too short to roast chestnuts. It’s definitely a soap saver. Small used scraps of soap are put in the basket and swished in a bucket of water to make soapy water for cleaning. Very depression-era vintage.