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Laundry machines Egan pg 61

Laundry machines Egan pg 61
Uploaded for the Vintage Photos Theme Park Group. This comes from a book from the inter-war period, extolling the virtues of the use of electricity in the home and the garage. It was clearly aimed at women and sees them as a major force in the modernisation of daily life, emphasizing the labour and time-saving qualities of electrical applicances.
As one would expect there are a number of photos of other appliances in the book.Some are photos and others are graphic illustrations, including advertisements for appliances and services.

Smiley Derleth, Nouchetdu38 have particularly liked this photo


Comments
 Phil Sutters
Phil Sutters club has replied
It's a shame you aren't inquisitive anymore! Did you have a bad experience in the basement? Or is it just that you are weary of acquiring new knowledge.?
4 years ago.
 Deborah Lundbech
Deborah Lundbech club
I grew up in England with one of these. (until 1964)
I remember there were always the dire warnings of children who had had their hands horribly mangled because they hadn't listened to the "never put your hands in the wringer" stories.
Ours was also non-electric and I still remember my mother turning the handle in the kitchen!
Rick, you were living in a far more modern world than I was!!
4 years ago.
 RicksPics
RicksPics club has replied
Ran out of space on the B disk :(
4 years ago.
 RicksPics
RicksPics club has replied
Maybe a bit more modern but my dad famously (at least to my mind) occasionally used an expression about getting a body part in the wringer that signified your were in big trouble.
4 years ago. Edited 4 years ago.

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