Remember the good old days with capet rods/ cloth lines in the backyards? Where we could climb up and do all things up there? Or just holding on with one hand and running around the thing till we got dizzy? One of ours was great. It stood on the verge of a slope so running around the rod would give an extra momentum to the spinn.
I grew up on a farm and we had a 30 foot 3 wire line clothes dryer in the back yard made out of steel pipes set in concrete and stainless steel wire. It would hold 4 sets of sheets with pillow cases. I also remember mom wiping the wires off before hanging the clothes as birds like to sit on the wires. We also had those metal frames that went into the legs of the jeans to stretch them so they were wrinkle free…
I’ve yet to get my first dryer. I still hang up the wet ones either on a line in the backyard or over the floor heater in the hall. That saves a lot on the power bill.
cholomanaba 12 months ago
looks like BroomHilda is regular swipping USMC briefs… LOL
GROG Premium Member 12 months ago
Where the sun don’t shine.
snsurone76 12 months ago
It appears that the sagging sock has switched feet from one panel to the next.
The Reader Premium Member 12 months ago
You don’t, it’s solar-powered.
silberdistel 12 months ago
Oh boy! :-D
Remember the good old days with capet rods/ cloth lines in the backyards? Where we could climb up and do all things up there? Or just holding on with one hand and running around the thing till we got dizzy? One of ours was great. It stood on the verge of a slope so running around the rod would give an extra momentum to the spinn.
dlkrueger33 12 months ago
Clothes smell great when they dry outside. Living in Florida, I do this all the time. And they dry really, really FAST.
Carl Premium Member 12 months ago
Dryers only die during rain storms and the winter.
cracker65 12 months ago
It’s solar powered
jagedlo 12 months ago
Our neighbors still use their outdoor line…when clothes are dried on a windy day, it makes for an interesting sound!
gsawyer101 12 months ago
Yet some HOAs ban the clothes line
e.groves 12 months ago
Sometimes the clothes make a toy for a dog.
e.groves 12 months ago
Semper Fi, Broomie.
mckeonfuneralhomebx 12 months ago
It must be so simple to just have 2 or 3 of the same outfits, just like Gilligan, the Skipper, the Professor and the 4 Cartwright men!
gfredrickson85 12 months ago
Irwin should be told its a solar powered system
Banjo Gordy Premium Member 12 months ago
I’m hearing an old song: "Bill Gorgan’s goat are 3 red shirts off the line…..
raptor 12 months ago
I grew up on a farm and we had a 30 foot 3 wire line clothes dryer in the back yard made out of steel pipes set in concrete and stainless steel wire. It would hold 4 sets of sheets with pillow cases. I also remember mom wiping the wires off before hanging the clothes as birds like to sit on the wires. We also had those metal frames that went into the legs of the jeans to stretch them so they were wrinkle free…
Daltongang Premium Member 12 months ago
This would be funny, if it weren’t so true these days.
preacherman Premium Member 12 months ago
I’ve yet to get my first dryer. I still hang up the wet ones either on a line in the backyard or over the floor heater in the hall. That saves a lot on the power bill.
cosman 12 months ago
Mom’s line went 60ft from the backyard porch to the pear tree.. Sometimes she have me oil the pulleys attached to both.
ladykat 12 months ago
Sometimes, I wish I had a clothesline.
Zebrastripes 12 months ago
I remember those days! The sheets were kissed by the sun and whipped dry by the soft breeze!
The Brooklyn Accent Premium Member 12 months ago
I kind o’ like the smell of clothes fresh and warm out of the dryer.
cuzinron47 12 months ago
And how do you set the temperature?
cactusbob333 12 months ago
When she goes to take the things off the line, there will be one sock missing.
Angry Indeed Premium Member 12 months ago
During dry, windy summer days, my wife put out some of the more difficult laundry to help speed up drier use.
Sisyphos 12 months ago
Ahh Nerwin, so young, so innocent, so ignorant.
I remember Mom using the clothes lines, usually out in the backyard; but if the weather was bad then in the basement….