In the olden days, children were often referred to by terms like "bairn" in Scotland, "kin" or "kinsfolk" in various cultures, and simply "child" or "youngling" in English. Parents sometimes used affectionate nicknames or descriptive names based on the child's characteristics or birth order, such as "little one" or "heir." Additionally, many societies used names that reflected familial ties or ancestry, emphasizing the child's place within the family lineage.
Schillings, Pounds, Cash, Pennies
In the "olden days", they didn't have toilets (I'm assuming you mean the porcelain fixture that you urinate and/or defecate into). Some terms that I'm aware of from when they were first becoming popular: sanitary facility, water closet, wc.
rubbish people
horse and buggies
Magic
satchels
Shoemaker (Or in olden days, a "cobbler")
Schillings, Pounds, Cash, Pennies
In the olden days people would call donkeys ass's yes.
the answer is that people wanted their children to be smart and have good future lives
For a decorative touch but in the olden days it was also so school children could make an emergency call home.
Please define "olden days" because each time had different things. To some people 1950 is the "olden days".
It depends on where in the world and how long ago you consider to be olden days.
In the olden days there were no banks so people used to keep their money under their heads
We the Xhosa people eat samp( umgqusho), we slaughter sheep and we have traditional beer(umqombhothi)
In the "olden days", they didn't have toilets (I'm assuming you mean the porcelain fixture that you urinate and/or defecate into). Some terms that I'm aware of from when they were first becoming popular: sanitary facility, water closet, wc.
because they just like o call them that