hope you don't have 2 left feet, do you see my pointe (pointe as in ballet shoes - I've got a pair of red points shoes, funny thing is I'm stuck in bed and can hardly walk. Mick please pick me your my feet, eyes and hands. x
When I was a child in England I lived in a small country town, we often played in the woods. Nettles were an issue as they sting like crazy. An old remedy was to find some dock, lightly crush the leaves and rub the leaves over the nettle stings, it removes the sting, redness and inflammation. Dock is a low growing plant often found growing near nettle patches. I can attest to the effectiveness of doing this because as a child it was something we did when stung by nettles and it worked. I am only 63 years old yet I find myself shocked that, what was once common knowledge when I was a child isn't common knowledge now.
Just got back from a 9 hr.drive to see my mom in the hospital for a week, I am asking all your wonderful followers for prayers for her please,her name is Nancy!Great video Mick & Sarah,my favorite Mudlarkers!Thank you!🙏🏻❤️🙏🏻 for Mick & both your safety & good health!❤️
@@ManchesterMudlarks She is 87 going on 88 I pray for a longer life for,but I also know she has had a life filled with goodness & blessings,thank you for your concern Manchester Mudlarks!
A donkey stone was a small, hard, abrasive block used for cleaning and decorating stone surfaces, such as steps, floors, and window sills. They were originally used in textile mills in Lancashire and Yorkshire to make greasy stone staircases safer to use. Later, they became popular with housewives as a way to keep their front steps looking clean and new.
Sarah, did you know that if you get stung by a nettle and have Himalayan balsam near by then you can break the balsam stem and apply to the sting… it’s a bit like aloe Vera…. And takes the sting out immediately xx
Donkey stones were first used in textile mills to clean greasy steps, and give them a non-slip finish, however the stones also became popular with housewives who would use them to give doorsteps and flagged floors a decorative finish. After mopping, a damp donkey stone would be rubbed around the outside edge of a flagged stone floor or along the leading edge and sides of a stone door-step. When skilfully applied the dried residue would give a neat contrasting border or line. It was not very durable and would have to be refreshed on a regular basis
Hi Sarah and Mick I enjoyed your lark today and the bottle dump. Just wanted to say the bottle you found with Tecalemit on it was an engineering factory manufacturing lubricants for the motor industry. Tecalemit originated in London in 1920, manufacturing lubrication equipment and components for the motor industry and moved to Plymouth in 1948. During 1949 Messrs Tecalemit opened new premises at Marsh Mills and later at Estover during the 1970s. My mum worked there for a few years. It is sadly no more.
Hi Sarah and Mick. I've got a set of those fancy fish knives and forks in a presentation box that was given to my parents on their wedding day. The fish knife you found looks just like the set. Great gems. Hope your back is better soon Mick. Thanks for sharing xxx
Now I can't get "Lurking Spriders" out of my head . I think wonky bottles are neat and I think I just heard Sherlock announce that, "the game is AFOOT"☺
Hi Sarah and Muck. Just been catching up on your latest lark. That was definitely a fish knife you found. The finds were a bit hard to find, but at least you didn't go home with nothing. X
I look forward to seeing your videos every Saturday.I been so ready for Autumn to set in so I can get back into the dump. Too hot, Too many bees and mosquitoes,and venomous snakes right now to go 😊
I miss the days when Sarah was joyful about the little things she finds. No doing crafts so most of the “gems” are now unwanted. I understand. You get over things
hope you don't have 2 left feet, do you see my pointe (pointe as in ballet shoes - I've got a pair of red points shoes, funny thing is I'm stuck in bed and can hardly walk. Mick please pick me your my feet, eyes and hands. x
very good amandasnow ill pin yours
When I was a child in England I lived in a small country town, we often played in the woods. Nettles were an issue as they sting like crazy. An old remedy was to find some dock, lightly crush the leaves and rub the leaves over the nettle stings, it removes the sting, redness and inflammation. Dock is a low growing plant often found growing near nettle patches. I can attest to the effectiveness of doing this because as a child it was something we did when stung by nettles and it worked. I am only 63 years old yet I find myself shocked that, what was once common knowledge when I was a child isn't common knowledge now.
Some lovely bottles there the triangle one is nice you had some nice finds too do what you do best Happy larking x
Just got back from a 9 hr.drive to see my mom in the hospital for a week, I am asking all your wonderful followers for prayers for her please,her name is Nancy!Great video Mick & Sarah,my favorite Mudlarkers!Thank you!🙏🏻❤️🙏🏻 for Mick & both your safety & good health!❤️
hope nancy is well soon
@@ManchesterMudlarks She is 87 going on 88 I pray for a longer life for,but I also know she has had a life filled with goodness & blessings,thank you for your concern Manchester Mudlarks!
A donkey stone was a small, hard, abrasive block used for cleaning and decorating stone surfaces, such as steps, floors, and window sills. They were originally used in textile mills in Lancashire and Yorkshire to make greasy stone staircases safer to use. Later, they became popular with housewives as a way to keep their front steps looking clean and new.
Another fun outing with two of my favourite larkers. Thank you. Hope Mick's back is improving x
Mick, you are certainly putting your best foot forward!
That was so fun! Sorry about the stings though…
Sarah, did you know that if you get stung by a nettle and have Himalayan balsam near by then you can break the balsam stem and apply to the sting… it’s a bit like aloe Vera…. And takes the sting out immediately xx
That’s a tough search area. Well done looking there. Yes that’s a fish knife Sarah, great find. Thank you for this video. I really enjoyed it.
the fish knife looks a bit green on camera…if it is I think it might have copper in it at best could have been silver plated on copper
Those paste pots Sarah u could make bongos drums out of that big bowl u could turn it into a gold fish pond for your garden as well ❤
Donkey stones were first used in textile mills to clean greasy steps, and give them a non-slip finish, however the stones also became popular with housewives who would use them to give doorsteps and flagged floors a decorative finish. After mopping, a damp donkey stone would be rubbed around the outside edge of a flagged stone floor or along the leading edge and sides of a stone door-step. When skilfully applied the dried residue would give a neat contrasting border or line. It was not very durable and would have to be refreshed on a regular basis
I know Sarah has been busy on her allotment channel painting signs and making shelves if you haven't checked that out it's a good watch. Always fun
Thanks very much
@@ManchesterMudlarks what is the allotment channel?
Hi Sarah and Mick I enjoyed your lark today and the bottle dump. Just wanted to say the bottle you found with Tecalemit on it was an engineering factory manufacturing lubricants for the motor industry. Tecalemit originated in London in 1920, manufacturing lubrication equipment and components for the motor industry and moved to Plymouth in 1948. During 1949 Messrs Tecalemit opened new premises at Marsh Mills and later at Estover during the 1970s. My mum worked there for a few years. It is sadly no more.
Thanks very much
Love the screw in stopper.
HELLO SARAH AND, MIC GOOD TO SEE YOU TWO TODAY HOPE YOU HAVE A LOT OF LUCK TODAY AND FIND A LOT OF GOODIES.I AM GLAD IT IS NOT RAINING TODAY.JOSEPHINE
Thank you so much!
Yep fish knife Sarah ❤❤
Hi Sarah and Mick. I've got a set of those fancy fish knives and forks in a presentation box that was given to my parents on their wedding day. The fish knife you found looks just like the set. Great gems. Hope your back is better soon Mick. Thanks for sharing xxx
Thanks gaynor
I love watching you mudlark!
Now I can't get "Lurking Spriders" out of my head . I think wonky bottles are neat and I think I just heard Sherlock announce that, "the game is AFOOT"☺
Thanks very much
Nice larking and finding great things to keep! I always enjoy seeing you both take care of each other! Have a wonderful weekend ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💜
Lovely lark - the wee glass bead is pretty awesome, and so is the fish knife!
35:12 I worked a lot of catering events with random little knives. But I think that is a fish knife
The tea pot! Must have tea pot!
Well done you two
I am glad you got out in the sunshine, hard mud lark though. Can’t wait to see the milk bottle clean.
great chunky bottles, I could see a line of them at the allotment, all with flowers overflowing!
Wish I had the two amber bottles you left behind, and a couple of the ink bottles you find. Would make nice small vases. Love watching you guys.
Thanks very much
Hi Sarah and Muck. Just been catching up on your latest lark. That was definitely a fish knife you found. The finds were a bit hard to find, but at least you didn't go home with nothing. X
Love you both, take it easy Mick,I hope you get relief from your pain.We care about the both of you and your family.👍✌️❤️❤️❤️
Thanks so much
Always enjoy your larks.
Thanks very much jane
Sarah, here in the states we call that a butter knife.
I love watching you all ... I am excited to watch ya today❤❤❤❤
Thanks so much
Always a pleasure - felt like I was mudlarking right beside you - so glad to hear that your flowers are growing like mad at the allotment
Sarah I would think it’s so hard not to take all the stuff you find. You would have to buy a building to put all the good finds in 😊
I pressed the button and I’m commenting Mick ❤
thanks very much lisamoss
I can't wait to see 😍 all your finds all cleaned up.
33:23 glass bottle stopper above where the bowel was?
Lovely lark , loved those willow pattern pieces , I collect them , Mick , you put your right foot in 😂
Thanks 👍
Awesome video!!!
Thanks!!
Hello I would get lost in the flowers that are growing y'all have so of the prettiest flowers over there
Thanks
Yes yes the Teapot 🫖 & the little Boot, These Boots 👢 are made for walking 🚶♂️ Mick
Interesting finds again , can’t wait to find out about the mystery bottle on the live tomorrow x
enjoyed the hunt today...
Thanks 👍
toe the line Mick...you nailed it !!!!!
Does Mick not fly the drone anymore? He had beautiful films❤
i do will have some drone videos coming soon
Good to see you today Mick no foot joke I really have a broken foot
Good afternoon everyone!! 😊
I meant to say Tecalemit is sadly no more at Marsh Mills but based still in Plymouth. 😊
I look forward to seeing your videos every Saturday.I been so ready for Autumn to set in so I can get back into the dump. Too hot, Too many bees and mosquitoes,and venomous snakes right now to go 😊
Best foot forward...
Great lark even though it was so overgrown.
So happy I didn’t miss it today
Many of us are uneducated in etiquette, too.
I wonder if the bottle with the angled neck was easier for a person laying down to sip from?
Thank you.
no Thanks you
The clear crook neck bottle, a modern Detol mouthwash bottle?
Es un cuchillo para la mantequilla y para untar el pan tostado
The other part of the dough bowl was at the top of the hole 🥴😳
Can u carry garden shears for the weeds?
We have done befor
❤❤❤
A butter knife?
Yay!
Location?
What’s the best location for this. I’m new to this and wanting to get in to it
just look about your loco parks or woods if there is a dump about you will see pipes coming out of the ground
Wife says fish knife, I say butter knife. Let us know, please.
Butter knife your friend Shirley from new Bern, north Carolina USA
Looks like a toilet cleaner bottle,held upside down to get under the lip of the toilet bowl 🚽👍
I have a silly question, is "cak" a Sarah word or it is a British word?? LOL I loved in todays video when she said " Release the cak!!"
Its not a fish knife it's a butter knife.
Turned out goof little lark.
I think you found a butter knife.
Its a butter knife
lookslike a butter knife to me.
Buy Organic CASTOR OIL. Rub on all your boo-boos. Your back Mick it will help. Sarah your back and knees.
Also so many people watched the video give them a thumbs up.
I miss the days when Sarah was joyful about the little things she finds. No doing crafts so most of the “gems” are now unwanted. I understand. You get over things
She became overwhelmed with so many finds she couldn't live in her home without going nuts. She's being good these days and only taking what she NEEDS