You may be thinking of sarsaparilla, it was a very early flavor of carbonated beverage. It is an actual flavor made with herbs, similar to root beer, but it became synonymous with 'soda' because, at the time, it was often the only soda available. The soda brand name Moxie was often used to as a generic word for soda for a short time also. When I was growing up, Coke was often used the same way, that is until the 'cola wars', when Pepsi fought to become well known.
Dixie
A "broad" or a "tomato."
In Australia, the slang term for sheep is "sheila".
john barleycorn is a old slang term for booze
"Senior citizen" or "golden ager" are commonly used slang terms for a very old person.
An aad wife is a term used in Geordie slang for an old woman or an old wife.
yegg (an old-time slang term)Added: A Mechanic - A Juice-Man (uses nitroglycerine) - Safecracker - etc.
I cannot find the term "bob in a bob" in any online slang dictionary. Perhaps you heard it wrong. A "bob" was an old term for a shilling (coin), and can be a modern slang abbreviation for "bend over buddy" or "battery operated boyfriend."
Limberlost is old slang for a dense, untamed forest or wilderness area. It was used in the early 20th century to refer to a place that was difficult to navigate or explore due to its dense vegetation.
Awful blob is old slang and if you don't believe me then check the Internet and type is awful blob old slang or modern slang? And in seconds you will see that I am right about old blob being old slang
The origin of "37" as a slang term for getting rid of something is not clear and may vary by region or community. It could simply be a random number chosen to signify an action of removal without any specific underlying reason.
"Let's blouse" is an old slang term equivalent to "let's blow this joint" or "let's get out of here".