34:10 I like it whenever you explain details that determine style, era, manufacture method, etc. when you hold items up. I’ve been watching you dig for a while, but wouldn’t be able to identify like you could. It’s fascinating, but it’s a whole different level of fascinating when you share details as you did around the timestamp above.
I’m sorry to hear that you’re having some issues with the editor of your old channel, but I greatly prefer the overlays on this channel. The text is much easier to read. Thank you for continuing to make such great content!
Mom used to buy Hires Root Beer extract. It came with instructions to mix with water, sugar and yeast! We made home made root beer every summer. And, always, at least one bottle would explode or blow its lid. I remember my brother and I scrubbing root beer off the ceiling, walls, counter and floor. If we were lucky, it would blow its top. If the bottle exploded instead, we also had to clean up broken glass! But the root beer really was delicious!
Me too. My folks were young and Dad insisted this be done in the basement and fermented in the under ground pump house. It had a wonderful taste that was never replicated in commercial root beer in New England.
Mine too. Can't get Hires any longer but most brew shops that stock ingredients for making beer and wine at home also sell soda extracts. One 4 ounce bottle will make 5 gallons of root beer. I use 2.5 pounds of honey with 2.5 pounds of cane sugar.
Hi Tom, I found your new channel recently, I love watching all the old things you dig up, my favorite ones are the blue glass, I love anything in blue glass! I hope you can grow this channel!
Hey Tom a lot of people from the old channel don't know you have a new one. I guess they will find it one day, I didn't know either until it popped up :)
Hi Tom 👋 👋 👋 👋 it's great to watch your channel again 😀 👍 I I'm always amazed when you find a site you wouldn't think there was any human activity looking at the land until you Mark out the pits 😊and you find the artefacts of people's who were living there 😀 you bring it back to life 😀 history in the making 😀 all the best Tom 👍 👌 doing a good job 👏 Andrew south wales uk 👏 👍 😀 👌 🇬🇧
Hello Tom if i may, you tube thought i should watch you so i did. now i can't stop. you sir are so fun to watch and the stuff you know and share would hurt my head if i knew that much. Thank You! you rock LonnieRay
Tom it is always so exciting watching your channel. Nice jug, salt and pepper shakers and all of those beautiful old bottles. You work so hard and so dedicated in finding history. 👍😀👏
Hi Tom! We found your new channel and are back to watching your new episodes. Sure enjoy how you explain everything and take time for research. Also love to see the bottles cleaned up. Thanks again for bringing us with you to these digs!
Hey great video Tom , glad I found your new channel , love the great history your digging up , I can almost imagine the people standing on the platform at that train station , very cool man .
Fantastic video, Tom!! My favorite find was the salt and pepper shakers! Beautiful light blue glass! Thanks for taking us on the dig with you! I’m looking forward to another video next Saturday!!
When I was young in the 1950’s I remember my Mother buying Root Beer extract and mixing it with cold water and ice for me and my brother. My folks didn’t buy much soda so it was a treat for us.
Tom, learned from an antique seller today in South Carolina that back during the War Between the States, plantation owners would put their silver and valuables in stoneware crocks or enamelware, then drop it down in their privies. They knew the Yankees would look in there. Sounds like it could be true, of course, I wouldn't know for sure, but it makes for a good story.
Hello 👋 from New York You guy's found some amazing finds my favorite find was the blue salt and pepper shakers thank you for bringing me along with you I can't wait to see where you go and what you find next ☺️
Another great video Tom, I was wondering what you do with all your finds?. I’m always amazed at how far some of those items travelled over a hundred years ago.
I used to drive truck for Garner Trucking, Inc. Findlay, OH, their biggest contract was with Heinz Inc., at the Fremont Plant, ketchup all day long! I can still smell the tomatoes, that’d be brought in by farmers, on trailers called ‘trays’. I only use Heinz ketchup. With all the ketchup bottles being recovered, I’d love to see if you find Heinz products. We’d deliver 45k/lbs of ketchup to grocery warehouses east of the Mississippi River. Anything beyond that, train cars were loaded. I had no idea how many different companies made ketchup. In the different Heinz plants there were displays of the bottles that were used since their inception. I’d sell those bottles to them.
Tom ..below the plains and Tom askjem I understand this is very difficult to do this type of content for many reasons..I would like to see the content of . Everything even the traveling. The good people you must meet and whatever I just don't see guys like your age into old stuff and h😅historical value places like Dakota's have
I post some clean-up pictures at the end of the videos. Right now I only have five bottles in my collection. I sold most of it years ago to fund some book projects that I’m working on. The collection was so big that I didn’t feel safe leaving the house. I sold it for over $100k. Now I’ve decided to only collect the absolute “holy grails” of each state. That way the collection stays manageable and I can easily tuck the bottles away when I go on vacation.
I really love these longer uploads. ☺ But still hate it every time you say, "this pit is done". Loved the matching salt and pepper shakers and the hutch. I'm also old enough to remember the Root Beer extracts... 👵😁 Looking forward to next weeks dig.
My thanx to the photographer for giving me improved views of the finds!---30:12 I found an interesting article about a woman named Harriet Hubbard Ayer, who's initials just might be the ones on your bottle. Fascinating story, even if that's not her bottle.---I kept waiting for the story about finding that old photo in a bank vault. What happened about that?
I found the picture in a collection of roughly 20,000 historic ND photos. They were stored in an old bank vault in Devils Lake, ND. The Glen Jorde collection. I sorted through it all, it took me a couple weeks. I scanned thousands of pictures. There was one of Delamere that showed where the buildings once stood. I used that to line everything up.
@TomAskjem. Very good detective work, Tom! My granny was born in 1900 Fargo, ND. I was thinking about her the whole time you've been digging ND. I would have loved to buy that bottle you dug up that said Fargo ND. Keep up the great digs!
Cool video, it was interesting to see how much was buried in the old out house pits! Hot local tip though: You wouldn't have to dig through nearly as much shit to find quality antiques across the street at Audrey's Antiques!
Tom, have you grown webs between your toes yet? Moss on your back? I doubt it. A rolling stone gathers no moss and you just keep on rolling! Great digs! Great hutch! Those were blue milk glass shakers. Keep on digging!
It always puzzles me to see you find so many perfectly good stoneware crocks/bowls/jugs that were discarded. My mindset is that in the early 1900s people simply couldn't afford to waste like so many do today.
While it is exciting to watch you unearth old treasures, I would love you to do a video showing all your treasures after you have cleaned them and brought them back to life. 😊❤️🙏🇦🇺
Hi Tom! Thanks for another cool dig. I have a question: what kind of soil would you say best preserves labels? Ashy soil like this stuff, or dry dirt, or sloppy mud?
Sometimes ashy soil, sometimes wet soil. Sometimes just the perfect conditions if say the pit filled up quick and multiple bottles were thrown down and some protected the labels of the others from the elements.
Hi Tom i just found out about your new channel i was watching the other and just thought i read some comments and read about you moving to this channel hope all goes well. anyways ive always wonder what you do with all your finds if by anychance you plan to sell some of the finds? its amazing how many history is buried i love it your goving it another chance for people to enjoy learning about them all keep sharing them to us thank you
A few of us have commented over there telling people about Tom's channel. If you do FB follow Tom he has fifty thousand followers and post daily what he's doing and digging. Any questions you have have been answered in his post.
It wasn’t silver. It was a broken ironstone china water pitcher. A plain pattern. Incredibly common. I’ve dug hundreds of broken ones; no one seems to be interested in them. Even the whole ones are difficult to sell or even donate to museums unless they’re ornate.
@@lizmbradI know some people don't do FB, but Tom has fifty thousand followers there. He post daily, and all your questions have been answered in his post.
He keeps a few special ones, gives some to the land owner, sells a few occasionally, and donates to museums. Sometimes the bottles are reburied if no one wants them.
Tom, I was first seeing your videos on the other channel. I didn't get the reason for the split but found you here with this one. I asked on the other channel what you do with the artifacts you have dug up.
Feel free to message me the details to my email or on Facebook. Do note that I’ve been swamped lately and my inbox has been flooded; it takes some time for me to respond but I will get back to you. I appreciate the invite!
I always try to imagine what the owners reactions were to damaging the artifacts before discarding them in the pit as well as the reactions of people who accidentally dropped items into the pit (like a chamber pot, pocket knife, coins, watches..etc.).
I do not. I’ve had several detect the tailings over the years. The coins are always in cull condition from the acidic soil in the outhouse and the groundwater.
Well root beer is a better smell than the alternative. Obviously some soda fountain, saloon or restaurant either went out of business & rather than transport the left over supplies they dumped it hence all the extract bottles in the same spot or they thought the extracts had gone bad.
I do hope you saved the root beer cache of bottles and kept them sealed. It would be awesome to have someone use a bottle to create an authentic 1800s root beer. If it is good, they could bring it back to the stores. The hotel must have run out of Catsup bottles at some point since the Wahpeton soda bottles had Catsup in them. That quart jug and beater crock were amazing finds, as well as the salt and pepper shakers. The perfume bottle at 30:08 looks to have a Jester's head with the dangly hat for the symbol on it. I see foam in that Watkins Liniment bottle at 48:22, which means that thing is sealed tight with the contents. That would be very interesting to see tested for what it contains. You've got some serious hutzpah to continue digging in the murky water for things, not knowing if you might get stabbed by a broken bottle. I'll keep saying it so maybe it could happen, but having a longer gallery look at the cleaned up items at the end would be great.
These were really full of item...the salt and pepper and the hutch was my favorite...can't believe you found the hutch and it was gorgeous cleaned up...thanks for sharing your finds....🥰🥰
34:10
I like it whenever you explain details that determine style, era, manufacture method, etc. when you hold items up. I’ve been watching you dig for a while, but wouldn’t be able to identify like you could. It’s fascinating, but it’s a whole different level of fascinating when you share details as you did around the timestamp above.
Thanks! I appreciate the input!
It is amazing how much you can learn from Tom's videos. I wonder where beer was exported to. Was it just back East😊.
@MadelineRose-ep7fj LOL, I think beer was exported to wherever men were to be found, meaning everywhere!
Wow!! The blue salt and pepper are beautiful. Great dig, really liked the root beer bottles..
extract bottles in different colors. they will display so nicely.
I’m sorry to hear that you’re having some issues with the editor of your old channel, but I greatly prefer the overlays on this channel. The text is much easier to read. Thank you for continuing to make such great content!
What issues
Love to see the clean bottles at the end of video!
Mom used to buy Hires Root Beer extract. It came with instructions to mix with water, sugar and yeast! We made home made root beer every summer. And, always, at least one bottle would explode or blow its lid. I remember my brother and I scrubbing root beer off the ceiling, walls, counter and floor. If we were lucky, it would blow its top. If the bottle exploded instead, we also had to clean up broken glass!
But the root beer really was delicious!
Wow, amazing story!
Me too. My folks were young and Dad insisted this be done in the basement and fermented in the under ground pump house. It had a wonderful taste that was never replicated in commercial root beer in New England.
@@PamelaZurawik Amazing.
Mine too. Can't get Hires any longer but most brew shops that stock ingredients for making beer and wine at home also sell soda extracts. One 4 ounce bottle will make 5 gallons of root beer. I use 2.5 pounds of honey with 2.5 pounds of cane sugar.
@@smo-guiver8315 I love hearing these stories!
So happy I found your new channel. Love your videos!
Thanks for watching!
Love your posts. You are a lot more knowledgeable and relaxed when filming your videos 😊
Hey Tom!! I hope you are somewhere enjoying a great Labor day weekend,relaxing and having fun!! This was another set of interesting digs.
Hi Tom, I found your new channel recently, I love watching all the old things you dig up, my favorite ones are the blue glass, I love anything in blue glass! I hope you can grow this channel!
Who knew watching Tom dig could be so relaxing..thanks😊
Hey Tom a lot of people from the old channel don't know you have a new one. I guess they will find it one day, I didn't know either until it popped up :)
Boing
I got really excited when I stumbled across the new channel, I like this one better!
@@sherimiller5857pretty hard for Jake to run a channel without Tom.
People have been talking about the new channel, on the old channel.
That’s how I found out. It popped up
Hi Tom 👋 👋 👋 👋 it's great to watch your channel again 😀 👍 I I'm always amazed when you find a site you wouldn't think there was any human activity looking at the land until you Mark out the pits 😊and you find the artefacts of people's who were living there 😀 you bring it back to life 😀 history in the making 😀 all the best Tom 👍 👌 doing a good job 👏 Andrew south wales uk 👏 👍 😀 👌 🇬🇧
Thanks!
Glad to have rediscovered you, Tom!
Hello Tom if i may, you tube thought i should watch you so i did. now i can't stop. you sir are so fun to watch and the stuff you know and share would hurt my head if i knew that much. Thank You! you rock LonnieRay
Glad to have you back doing vids. I love this channel and what you are doing. Thanks
Tom it is always so exciting watching your channel. Nice jug, salt and pepper shakers and all of those beautiful old bottles. You work so hard and so dedicated in finding history. 👍😀👏
Thank you!
@TomAskjem.
Below the plains..just posted new video 🤷♀️
Another successful educational experience 👍🎉 The delphite blue shakers are beautiful.
TOM GREAT FINDS. YOU ARE THE BEST. LOVE YOUR CHANNEL ❤️🇨🇦
Hello Tom, great program as always. Some really cool finds. Stay safe and look forward to watching your next program 👍
Root beer smell is better than some smells you encounter😂
Exactly what I was thinking when he said that it "reeked" of Root beer... 🤢😂😂
Me too, used to love the smell of R.B. When I was a kid ❤
Shakers cleaned up beautifully. Thank you for great digs!!❤
Hi Tom! We found your new channel and are back to watching your new episodes. Sure enjoy how you explain everything and take time for research. Also love to see the bottles cleaned up. Thanks again for bringing us with you to these digs!
Hey great video Tom , glad I found your new channel , love the great history your digging up , I can almost imagine the people standing on the platform at that train station , very cool man .
Lots of awesome bottles. I enjoy your videos so much. Always looking for them .
Very nice finds! I enjoy your videos.
More great finds! Really like the blue shakers!
very clear video, LOVE IT. Keep up the great work!!!
Thank you for another great video. Love those blue shakers. Amazing color!
I think they are actually blue milk glass.
Love the work you do and thanks for sharing it with us
Tom, glad I found you again, you’re so informative and knowledgeable!
Great video, awesome haul!!! Love the hutch!!!
Fantastic video, Tom!! My favorite find was the salt and pepper shakers! Beautiful light blue glass! Thanks for taking us on the dig with you! I’m looking forward to another video next Saturday!!
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for this last day of August video.
So glad I found your new channel, I really missed your videos.
First time watcher so interesting you do a good job explaining and dating items
When I was young in the 1950’s I remember my Mother buying Root Beer extract and mixing it with cold water and ice for me and my brother. My folks didn’t buy much soda so it was a treat for us.
Great video…..appreciate the clarity !! On my phone could see the cinders/pebbles…looked live !
Thanks! We actually record with a cinema camera in 4k at 60fps!
Tom, learned from an antique seller today in South Carolina that back during the War Between the States, plantation owners would put their silver and valuables in stoneware crocks or enamelware, then drop it down in their privies. They knew the Yankees would look in there. Sounds like it could be true, of course, I wouldn't know for sure, but it makes for a good story.
Another Super Video. Thank You..
Hello 👋 from New York You guy's found some amazing finds my favorite find was the blue salt and pepper shakers thank you for bringing me along with you I can't wait to see where you go and what you find next ☺️
Thanks for watching!
Kinda funny catsup bottles. Is lot of good finds in both dogs. Thanks for sharing Tom. Stay safe.
Another great video Tom, I was wondering what you do with all your finds?. I’m always amazed at how far some of those items travelled over a hundred years ago.
He keeps some, sells some, gives some to the property owner and donates to museums. He says he has only 10 or so bottles in his personal collection.
Yikes! Another watery dig! Still great to have you back on the YT!
That salt and pepper set is beautiful. As always, the crockery is my favorite.
I used to drive truck for Garner Trucking, Inc. Findlay, OH, their biggest contract was with Heinz Inc., at the Fremont Plant, ketchup all day long! I can still smell the tomatoes, that’d be brought in by farmers, on trailers called ‘trays’. I only use Heinz ketchup. With all the ketchup bottles being recovered, I’d love to see if you find Heinz products. We’d deliver 45k/lbs of ketchup to grocery warehouses east of the Mississippi River. Anything beyond that, train cars were loaded. I had no idea how many different companies made ketchup. In the different Heinz plants there were displays of the bottles that were used since their inception. I’d sell those bottles to them.
Enjoy your videos! Thank you for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Tom ..below the plains and Tom askjem I understand this is very difficult to do this type of content for many reasons..I would like to see the content of . Everything even the traveling. The good people you must meet and whatever I just don't see guys like your age into old stuff and h😅historical value places like Dakota's have
Happy to see new videos ! I alway learn something. Like blind pigging 😄
Messy but fun dig Tom! Thank you..take care
Every time I see you in water, I’m like Ohh Noo!! Someday we may see you in a dive suit down there! 💙
Show us some stuff you find after you clean them and get them home. Some of your collection would be great to see
If you watched the video til the end Tom does show some of the items he has cleaned 😊😊
I post some clean-up pictures at the end of the videos. Right now I only have five bottles in my collection. I sold most of it years ago to fund some book projects that I’m working on. The collection was so big that I didn’t feel safe leaving the house. I sold it for over $100k. Now I’ve decided to only collect the absolute “holy grails” of each state. That way the collection stays manageable and I can easily tuck the bottles away when I go on vacation.
@@TomAskjem.thanks for the response
Also his Facebook is the place to be for all of that
I love watching your exploits. What to you do with all the things you find?
I'm addicted and can't wait for the next video thank you
Thanks Tom for another great video!!!
I really love these longer uploads. ☺ But still hate it every time you say, "this pit is done". Loved the matching salt and pepper shakers and the hutch. I'm also old enough to remember the Root Beer extracts... 👵😁
Looking forward to next weeks dig.
Thanks for watching!
Hey Tom excited to see your finds
What a great advertisement for the root beer company. Dug out of a pit 100 years later and still retains its aroma.
My thanx to the photographer for giving me improved views of the finds!---30:12 I found an interesting article about a woman named Harriet Hubbard Ayer, who's initials just might be the ones on your bottle. Fascinating story, even if that's not her bottle.---I kept waiting for the story about finding that old photo in a bank vault. What happened about that?
I found the picture in a collection of roughly 20,000 historic ND photos. They were stored in an old bank vault in Devils Lake, ND. The Glen Jorde collection. I sorted through it all, it took me a couple weeks. I scanned thousands of pictures. There was one of Delamere that showed where the buildings once stood. I used that to line everything up.
@@TomAskjem. Wow. I'm with you, about loving old photos! Suppose that has anything to do with us growing up in ND?!
@TomAskjem. Very good detective work, Tom! My granny was born in 1900 Fargo, ND. I was thinking about her the whole time you've been digging ND. I would have loved to buy that bottle you dug up that said Fargo ND. Keep up the great digs!
Always something new! Well done 😊 UK
Love your stuff thank you hello from Ireland
Thanks for watching!
Your a great gut this is from Nana aged 72 really your great
it's just amazing that what was a thriving area 100 years ago looks like a field now -
Cool video, it was interesting to see how much was buried in the old out house pits!
Hot local tip though: You wouldn't have to dig through nearly as much shit to find quality antiques across the street at Audrey's Antiques!
Glade I found your new channel.
Tom, have you grown webs between your toes yet? Moss on your back? I doubt it. A rolling stone gathers no moss and you just keep on rolling! Great digs! Great hutch! Those were blue milk glass shakers. Keep on digging!
Amazing that the aroma of root beer still strong after 100 years! Great dig.
Has to be better than some of the other things he might end up smelling down there.
I was thinking that too!
Hi,
Do you sell any of the bottles etc that you find digging these holes?
I found you!!! Really been missing your digs!!
Welcome back!
That's hutch is totally Kiewel!! 😂 Great digs!!
Another great video buddy keep um coming
Another great video thanks 😊
It always puzzles me to see you find so many perfectly good stoneware crocks/bowls/jugs that were discarded. My mindset is that in the early 1900s people simply couldn't afford to waste like so many do today.
love this content thankyou for sharing;
These videos are oddly satisfying.
Thanks for watching!
While it is exciting to watch you unearth old treasures, I would love you to do a video showing all your treasures after you have cleaned them and brought them back to life. 😊❤️🙏🇦🇺
Hi Tom! Thanks for another cool dig. I have a question: what kind of soil would you say best preserves labels? Ashy soil like this stuff, or dry dirt, or sloppy mud?
Sometimes ashy soil, sometimes wet soil. Sometimes just the perfect conditions if say the pit filled up quick and multiple bottles were thrown down and some protected the labels of the others from the elements.
@@TomAskjem.Thanks so much for answering! I love my weekly dose of bottle digging with your video ❤
Lots of good finds
Tom always look good in a hole ? Best bottle seeker on social media ! 👍 💂💂👀 UK 👍
Thanks for watching!
I can see why there were few town dups around. For 40 years people used their back yard for one. lol.
Hi Tom i just found out about your new channel i was watching the other and just thought i read some comments and read about you moving to this channel hope all goes well. anyways ive always wonder what you do with all your finds if by anychance you plan to sell some of the finds? its amazing how many history is buried i love it your goving it another chance for people to enjoy learning about them all keep sharing them to us thank you
A few of us have commented over there telling people about Tom's channel. If you do FB follow Tom he has fifty thousand followers and post daily what he's doing and digging. Any questions you have have been answered in his post.
He occasionally sells some finds.
At 25:07 what was that silver thing you yanked out snd threw behind you like it easnt even there? It had to be something, wtf
It wasn’t silver. It was a broken ironstone china water pitcher. A plain pattern. Incredibly common. I’ve dug hundreds of broken ones; no one seems to be interested in them. Even the whole ones are difficult to sell or even donate to museums unless they’re ornate.
What do you do with all the stuff? Do you have a dedicated space for display?
That's what I'm curious about as well.
@@lizmbradI know some people don't do FB, but Tom has fifty thousand followers there. He post daily, and all your questions have been answered in his post.
He keeps a few special ones, gives some to the land owner, sells a few occasionally, and donates to museums. Sometimes the bottles are reburied if no one wants them.
Tom, I was first seeing your videos on the other channel. I didn't get the reason for the split but found you here with this one. I asked on the other channel what you do with the artifacts you have dug up.
Some are kept, sold, given to the property owner and donated to museums. If no one is interested we throw them back.
Awesome finds!
Is there a way to submit your own property to be excavated? I have a prime spot with tons of local history in South Jersey!
Feel free to message me the details to my email or on Facebook. Do note that I’ve been swamped lately and my inbox has been flooded; it takes some time for me to respond but I will get back to you. I appreciate the invite!
love those old soda bottles! did you keep those salt shakers? those were pretty unique.
My video guy ended up with them
You have to wonder about the quality of the cooking at the hotel restaurant considering how much catsup they used. 😹
It wasn't the cooking but the meat itself. Refrigeration was not great.
Just found out you have your own channel, bring it on for the future
Thanks for watching!
Nice !!! 🤘
I always try to imagine what the owners reactions were to damaging the artifacts before discarding them in the pit as well as the reactions of people who accidentally dropped items into the pit (like a chamber pot, pocket knife, coins, watches..etc.).
Like this channel. Better format, better editing.
Thank you!
Tom. What do you do to get your bottles so clean?
Sometime just soap and water, other times muriatic acid
Can you show us when you probe The pits? Also maybe a few cleaned up? Maybe have a bucket of water handy? lol
Do you metal detect the holes for coins ?
I do not. I’ve had several detect the tailings over the years. The coins are always in cull condition from the acidic soil in the outhouse and the groundwater.
Well root beer is a better smell than the alternative. Obviously some soda fountain, saloon or restaurant either went out of business & rather than transport the left over supplies they dumped it hence all the extract bottles in the same spot or they thought the extracts had gone bad.
I do hope you saved the root beer cache of bottles and kept them sealed. It would be awesome to have someone use a bottle to create an authentic 1800s root beer. If it is good, they could bring it back to the stores. The hotel must have run out of Catsup bottles at some point since the Wahpeton soda bottles had Catsup in them. That quart jug and beater crock were amazing finds, as well as the salt and pepper shakers. The perfume bottle at 30:08 looks to have a Jester's head with the dangly hat for the symbol on it. I see foam in that Watkins Liniment bottle at 48:22, which means that thing is sealed tight with the contents. That would be very interesting to see tested for what it contains. You've got some serious hutzpah to continue digging in the murky water for things, not knowing if you might get stabbed by a broken bottle. I'll keep saying it so maybe it could happen, but having a longer gallery look at the cleaned up items at the end would be great.
Well, I don't know if I would want to drink rootbeer that's been down in a privy. Neat concept though.
@@MarciaShackelford-st5bt If the bottles are well-sealed, the contents shouldn't be spoiled by the environment. Still worth investigating.
I appreciate the input!
Amazing! ♥
Ok... someone explain how you get arrested for Blind Pigging? This is important... I have pigs.
🤣🤣🤣‼️
Research 'Prohibition' of alcohol in the USA
These were really full of item...the salt and pepper and the hutch was my favorite...can't believe you found the hutch and it was gorgeous cleaned up...thanks for sharing your finds....🥰🥰
I hear a lot of dove cooing in the background ☺ I was wondering how come we never see any earthworms when you dig?
I think someone said they saw one in his last video. But I don't think worms like groundwater too well 😀.
That amber coloured flask was interesting.
I had to google "blind pigging". great term never too old to learn
First liquor jug seen dug from a pit. And wow, did they love their ketsup.