OneGuyFromBarlick

Yes but there's a bit more to it than that....

A sacred place?

Having read where Wendy has walked today, is it Lister Well?

It's not Lister Well but I knew it looked familiar as I have visited it when we stayed in Old Glossop. It's not there either it's at the Plague Village of Eyam which we took a trip out to. It's a year or two since so I had to look it up to refresh my memory, name wouldn't come.

Brief account of the Plague and how Eyam survived it : by John Clifford

Found it Ian, Mompessoms Well.

Well done, you have it between you. (LINK)
Next one?

What is it?

A stoneware jug?

It seems to have a lot of small holes around the neck. Is it a fancy `watering can' device? You fill it with water then turn it upside down to sprinkle water on your plants. But there would need to be another hole somewhere to let air in to replace the water.

It's a stoneware jug and yes, liquid is part of the answer but it's very specific and neither of you has it yet. Sorry......

I've seen tankards like this. You fill them with beer and ask someone to drink the beer. It all spills from the holes in the neck. But there is a small hole under the handle and covering this means the beer can be drunk as normal. So a bit of a joke vessel.

Exactly right Graham, it's a puzzle jug. There are many variations but all essentially as you describe.
Next One?

Trust you to know about something like that, China!

Where is it and why is it significant?

Northfield in the US and has it been moved there on the back of a truck?

Patterson, New Jersey. 'In 1913 it was known as the Nag's Head and was where the striking silk mill workers held their meetings' quote courtesy of Tizer

Near enough Kev. During the 1913 Silk workers strike the IWW held their meeting there. See THIS for an article on the Industrial Workers of the world.



What is it?

A fly catcher?

Sorry Peter, no. Note the design element that means it can be stretched and released, this is important to its function.

I'm presuming it's being held in the 'open' position and it will close to a ball when released. Is it an over engineered serving spoon?

I think you're right about the position it is shown in Kev. No, it's not a serving spoon. Sorry....

For picking up measured amounts of 'powder' from a bag?

A veterinary instrument?

Stanley wrote: ↑28 Nov 2021, 13:18 Sorry Peter, no. Note the design element that means it can be stretched and released, this is important to its function.

That's why it's a fly catcher. You hold it up and squeeze to make it open then as the fly flies through you let it snap shut! Take it outside and free the fly.

Mrs Tiz reckons it's a whisk.

Mashed potato server or other veg served as small balls,