there were no toasters , microwaves, gas ovens, irons, washing machines
the radio
Eveything: mostly electricty in your home and for your appliences.
In the 1920s, popular design trends for lighting fixtures in homes included the use of Art Deco styles, geometric shapes, and sleek materials like chrome and glass. Wall sconces from this era often featured intricate designs, frosted glass shades, and a focus on symmetry and elegance.
There's really nothing to replace it, Fire (candles, lamps) for light and heat (stoves). All those appliences would have to be hand or animal (or water) powered. Just as people lived 100 years ago.
I'm pretty sure people had more jobs so they were able to pay for their houses.
if you are testing a electrical appliences or any goods and suddenly you are shocked by electricity
junk music is where you play any type of rhythem on any day recycled appliences
everything... appliences, cars, sporting epuipments, meat and most medication!!
It is residual energy, i believe. It could also be spirits.
Yes, but you'll need to define what you mean by "radio". Radio transmission and reception were used internationally, but radio broadcasting to individual homes was not common, and commercial broadcasting to individual homes did not start until the 1920s.
Running water in homes became increasingly common in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly between the 1880s and 1920s. By the 1920s, many urban areas had widespread access to indoor plumbing, while rural areas lagged behind. The advent of municipal water systems and advancements in plumbing technology played significant roles in this transition. By the mid-20th century, running water had become a standard feature in most American homes.
well just roam around, i cant remember because I'm now in the us maybe in LG if theres one