tender

When I want to macerate my money, I just stick it in my mouth, and chew. Enzymes in the saliva finish the job.

thank you for these wonderful archival photos.

Nice pgoto.

Hörde att båten i bakgrunden är kungens.. Han socialiserade tydligen en hel del längs västkusten. Har köpt denna bild för några veckor sedan men ännu inte fått nån Tiff på posten..

Starkodder: Oscar II:s ångfartyg Drott sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Drott besökte ofta västkusten och Lysekil men vi kan inte säkert identifiera det på bilden. Vi ber om ursäkt för att du fått vänta så länge på din bild, men nu är den levererad. Hoppas att du får glädje av den! /Anna B

Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Sweden before 1945, and we'd love to have this added to the group!

Wartime limits on beer production were imposed in March 1942, requiring breweries to reduce their output to two-thirds of previous levels. The resulting beer shortages led to widespread profiteering and black-marketing. Some hotel keepers diverted beer from public bars to lounge bars where it was sold at inflated prices. Others more unscrupulous withheld beer from their customers, and passed it on at greater profit to the black-market. Beer shortages also encouraged the illegal activity of home-brewing, and many home-brewers were convicted of making beer without a licence. Among them was a 66-year-old man who was found in 1941 at his house in Sydney with sugar, hops, malt, galvanised vats, and more than one-thousand bottles of beer. He copped a larger fine than most home-brewers of the time because he was selling his beer. The most enduring effect of war, insofar as beer in Australia is concerned, was probably its damaging effect on the image and reputation of the beverage. Second World War shortages and black-marketing set against the background of early closing of pubs, a First World War imposition, stigmatised beer, and especially its consumption in pubs. Through the immense up-welling of interest in beer which presently engulfs us, however, this damage is gradually and persistently being undone. Source: www.brewsnews.com.au/2012/07/17/beer-and-war-in-australia/