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Why do old-time Lindsborg Kansas residents insist the name of their city should be pronounced as if it were spelled Lindsberg?
USLawyerWayne
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Source code of clock in c plus plus?
#include<iostream> #include<time.h> int main () { using namespace std; time_t rawtime, oldtime, endtime; struct tm * timeinfo; time (&oldtime); time (&rawtime); time (&endtime); endtime += 10; while (rawtime != endtime) { while (oldtime == rawtime) time (&rawtime); oldtime = rawtime; timeinfo = localtime (&rawtime); cout << "\rCurrent local time and date: " << asctime (timeinfo); } }
Where would one be able to purchase Bazooka bubble gum?
Bazooka bubble gum is an oldtime candy that is hard to find these days. It can, however, be purchased on the website Oldtime candy for five dollars and ninety nine cents
What has the author Beatriz-Maria Prada written?
Beatriz-Maria Prada has written: 'Great oldtime recipes' -- subject(s): Cookery
Would Shaquille O'Neal make a move on Anna Kournikova if she was single?
Anna is Shaq's oldtime dreamgirl so if she was single he probably would give it a try
What is Deanna Durbin well known for?
Deanna Durbin was an oldtime Canadian born actress. She appeared in a lot of musicals in the 1940 era. She was considered a rival of Judy Garland's, of Wizard of Oz fame.
What is the diff between clock wise and counter clock wise?
Clockwise is the direction the hour, minute, and seconds hands go on a clock. Basically, clockwise is a circle that goes from right to left. Conversely, counterclockwise is a circle that goes from left to right.For example, most screws are inserted right to left. The common oldtime expression to remember this is "righty-tighty". That would be clockwise. To loosen the screw, the oldtime expression is "lefty loosey", meaning, turn the screw counterclockwise to loosen it.
What has the author John Bentley written?
John. Bentley has written: 'Oldtime steam cars' 'Guide to the Jaguar' 'An inroad upon the sacred trial by jury, or, The case of John Bentley, gaoler of Baltimore County gaol, and Isaiah Green, turnkey of said gaol' -- subject(s): Trials, litigation, Contempt of court 'A reply to Apeleutherus' -- subject(s): Free thought 'Essays relative to the habits, character, and moral improvement of the Hindoos' -- subject(s): Hindus, Social life and customs
How do you draw an oldtime radio?
How old time? If you are thinking of a 1930's style, then think of an upsidedown U with curly feet. Almost like a cathedral window, and divide the upper 2/3rds like a window. Those were the speakers. Add a tiny half moon on the lower 1/3 and put a knob in the bottom center of the half moon. Add two other knobs under the left and right speakers and you have a rough radio. For a transistor radio of the 1960's, think rectangular box. Two knobs, and straight lines across a circle to the right center for the speaker. the left should have a vertical tube affair with a red line on it and numbers if you have the space.
What has the author Allan A Swenson written?
Allan A. Swenson has written: 'Allan A. Swenson's Big fun to grow book' -- subject(s): Flower gardening, Vegetable gardening, Juvenile literature, Gardening 'Cultivating carnivorous plants' -- subject(s): Carnivorous plants 'My own herb garden' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Herb gardening, Gardening, Organic gardening 'The practical book of organic gardening.' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Organic gardening 'The world above your head' -- subject(s): Animals, Miscellanea, Juvenile literature, Habits and behavior 'Great Growing At Home' 'Landscape you can eat' -- subject(s): Landscape gardening, Fruit-culture, Organic gardening 'Fruit trees for the home gardener' -- subject(s): Fruit-culture 'Starting over' -- subject(s): Social values, Success, Self-employed 'Big Fun to Grow' 'The gardener's book of berries' -- subject(s): Berries 'The Everything Gardening Book: Grow Beautiful Flowers, Delicious Vegetables, and Healthy Herbs--Right in Your Own Backyard (Everything: Sports and Hobbies)' 'The gardener's almanac' -- subject(s): Gardening '100 oldtime roses for gardens of today' -- subject(s): Roses, Varieties, Rose culture 'Plants of the Bible' -- subject(s): Plants in the Bible, Gardening 'The world beneath your feet' -- subject(s): Soil animals, Juvenile literature, Burrowing animals 'Inflation Fightr Pres Gd' 'Terrariums' -- subject(s): Terrariums
What is the difference between skim coat and plastering?
In olden days of yore plaster was applied over wooen lath which gave the plaster something to adhere to . Thus a much heavier coat of plaster could be applied because of the space between the lathes. the next day a second coat was applied called the skim coat because it's only purpose was to fill in the imperfections left from the first coat. fast forward to now the plaster comes in sheets much the same as sheetrock ex cept it is blue, and rightly called blueboard , after the hangers screw the bluboard to the wall and ceiling a team of plastererscome in and put a skim coat of plaster over the whol board, the joints require a heavier coat. After this coat dries in a couple of hoursor less the plasterers come back and apply a veneer thickness to the wall and dampen the plaster with a brush being waved in front of the board.Thus completing the plaster job. Now a oldtime plasterer like my brother-in-laws brother is a real plasterer and I was lucky enough to have him plaster my house when we built it, would walk off a job if they wanted him to use blueboard., as he is a old time plasterer who is an artist as he makes crown mouldings an other plaster designs on top of a coulple of inches thick.of base plaster. if you get a chance to see a real plaster job and a blueboard job you can tell the difference and both shine over sheetrock and compound job.
Was the Stevens side lever crack shot made again in the 1970's or 80's and what was the model?
In the early 80's I bought a Stevens Crackshot. The trigger guard was actually a lever that opened the action. It was a replica of the oldtime Stevens. I had to trade it off. The trigger pull was so stiff my kids couln't fire it. It was so stiff that even I couldn't hit anything with it. Considering the cost of it, I decided that having a gunsmith do a trigger job on it would just about double the cost of the gun, so I got rid of it. To be fair, Savage and many other American arms makers were having a tough financial time of it back then, and Savage wasn't the only one to send out finished product that wasn't really up to standard. It was shortly after this period, I believe, that the grand old Savage 99 was finally discontinued for good after a brief reintroduction. Today they're back on their feet and making fine firearms again. The models come and go quickly though. By the time I saved up the money for the Scout rifle they had for a couple of years it was no longer in the catalog. Same thing with the takedown .22 magnum Stevens Crackshot, now available in .22 long rifle and .17 Hornady. I wouldn't hesitate to buy a new Savage now. I guess that's more than you asked, but I hope it helps. I just inherited my Dad's old pre-WWII .300 Savage 99, so I've had Savage on my mind lately. He used to have a takedown Model 1903 .22 pump made by Savage. We wore that one out when I was a kid. If they made that again, I'd be first in line to buy one, if they put a peep sight on it. Anyway, good luck.
How many nanoseconds does it take light to travel 2.00 km in vacuum?
One 'rule of thumb' that many of us oldtime engineers carry in our decomposing mental toolboxes is: 1 foot = 1 nanosecond. Since you asked, I'll calculate it now, and see how close it is: Speed of light in vacuum = 299,792,458 meters per second. Use 1 meter = 3.28084 feet Speed of light = 983571000 feet per second. Speed of light = 0.98357+ foot per nanosecond "1 foot = 1 nanosecond" is within 1.65 percent of being accurate. 2.5 feet (in vacuum) takes 2.5418 nanoseconds (rounded)
