- follower),
pressure him to join them in anti****tion of
becoming the best "
wringers," boys who
wring the
necks of pigeons. Palmer's
mother does not approve...
- out of wet washing.
While mangles remain in use in
commercial settings,
wringers have been made
redundant by the spin dry
cycle on
modern washing machines...
- Leo
Wringer is a
British Shakespearean actor who has also
performed in many
television and film roles.
Wringer was born in
Spanish Town,
Jamaica to Aston...
- "The
Wringer" is the
seventeenth episode of the
third series of the 1960s
British spy-fi
television series The Avengers,
starring Patrick Macnee and Honor...
- up
wringer in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
wringer is a
mechanical laundry aid (also
known as a mangle).
Wringer may also
refer to:
Wringer (magic...
- A mop
bucket cart (or mop trolley) is a
wheeled bucket that
allows its user to
wring out a wet mop
without getting the
hands dirty. The cart has two buckets...
-
incurred if the
abusers of our liberality, the
thrallers of our people, the
wringers of the poor, had not been told us! This same
period of
economic and political...
- were
first reported in the
twentieth century from
machinery such as a
wringers used to dry clothes. The
invention and
widespread use of
automobiles also...
-
which incorporated on
January 1, 1881. The
company made
hydraulic washers,
wringers (mangles),
starching machines, dampners, calenders, and shirt, collar,...
-
Ellen Elgin (1849 - c. 1915) was an
American inventor of a
clothes wringer.
Elgin was born in 1849 in Washington, D.C., with few
details available about...
