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Ernie's House of Whoopass! March 16, 2017

March 16, 2017

No Dice, PICC Line Stays In Until Tomorrow.

A water stop on a railroad is a place where trains stop to replenish water; the term originates from the times of steam engines when large amounts of water were essential. During the very early days of steam locomotives, water stops were necessary every 7–10 miles and consumed much travel time. With the introduction of tenders -- a special car containing water and fuel -- trains could run 100–150 miles without a refill. Many water stops along new railways evolved into new settlements. When a train stopped for water and was positioned by a water tower, the boilerman swung out the spigot arm over the water tender and "jerked" the chain to begin watering. This gave rise to a 19th-century slang term "Jerkwater town" for towns too insignificant to have a regular train station.

In 1871 Thomas Lipton of Glasgow, Scotland used his small savings to open his own shop, and by the 1880s the business had grown to more than 200 shops. Lipton began travelling the world for new items to stock in this store. One such item was tea, since sales had doubled from £40 million from the late 1870s to £80 million by the mid-1880s. However, he believed the price was far too high, so in 1890 he purchased his own tea gardens in Ceylon, now Sri Lanka, and packaged and sold the first Lipton tea. Staying true to this vision, he arranged packaging and shipping at low costs and sold his tea in packets by the pound, half pound, and quarter pound, with the advertising slogan: "Direct from the tea gardens to the teapot." Lipton teas were an immediate success in the United States.

What the hell is that red thing on the counter? A coffee maker? A soda fountain?

Now this was a challenge! She is picking wild flowers just outside of Lodenice, Czech on Karlstejnska Road south of Hwy 10 near the town rail station. The trick was finding the bus route. Looking up the bus company, I found the 1201 bus with those plates was assigned to route 425. I finally found Rt425; It run between Beroun and Morinka.She is just south of Stop #34. Dennis

After finding this gallery I was able to track down the location on Karlstenjnska between Janska and Lodenice outside Prague. I tracked down the car with the Autoskola sign and found the phone number 311 625 965 listed in Beroun, then it was just follow the track. Rick

A keyless entry system is an electronic lock that controls access to a building or vehicle without using a traditional mechanical key. The term keyless entry system originally meant a lock controlled by a keypad located at or near the driver's door, that required pressing a predetermined numeric code for entry. One of the first introductions was in 1980 on the Ford Thunderbird, Mercury Cougar, Lincoln Continental Mark VI, and Lincoln Town Car, which Ford called Keyless Entry System (later renamed SecuriCode). It was a keypad on the driver-side exterior door just above the door handle. These systems, having evolved into a hidden touch-activated keypad, are still available on certain Ford or Lincoln models.

Now do your patriotic duty and find these American flags!

The flag of the People's Republic of China is a red field charged with five golden stars. The design features one large star, with four smaller stars in a semicircle set off towards the fly (the side farthest from the flag pole). The red represents the communist revolution; the five stars and their relationship represent the unity of the Chinese people under the leadership of the Communist Party of China. I have no idea what just two smaller stars stands for.