See how to make an operating (I wish) train order rack and how to use it. If
I could get the engineer to stick his arm out the window and grab it on the
fly, I would. See my compromise at; http://www.rrscenery.com
Phil Anderson

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Up hill slow, down hill fast, tonnage first, safety last.
On 2/21/2008 1:45 PM azrock spake thus:
> See how to make an operating (I wish) train order rack and how to use it. If
> I could get the engineer to stick his arm out the window and grab it on the
> fly, I would. See my compromise at; http://www.rrscenery.com
Shoot; and here I thought you were going to tell us how to make a module
that would emit real train orders (wood, coal or oil smoke for steam,
diesel exhaust, or ozone for electrics).
Claude H. Allen - 22 Feb 2008 03:25 GMT
> On 2/21/2008 1:45 PM azrock spake thus:
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> that would emit real train orders (wood, coal or oil smoke for steam,
> diesel exhaust, or ozone for electrics).
Been done years ago, as I recall. Think the company was Olfactory Airs or
something similar. They offered bottles of scents that had a railroady
theme. You put the scents on a scrap of material and placed it near
whatever it was you wanted to smell a particular way... i.e., creosote near
a timber trestle or your track work.
On a totally OT note, remember scratch 'n' sniff inserts in magazines?
Claude Allen
Steve Caple - 22 Feb 2008 07:40 GMT
> Been done years ago, as I recall. Think the company was Olfactory Airs or
> something similar. They offered bottles of scents that had a railroady
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> On a totally OT note, remember scratch 'n' sniff inserts in magazines?
Hmmmm - was that in the Athearn catalog? The Lil' Hustler? Or the other
Hustler?

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Steve
P. Roehling - 22 Feb 2008 08:22 GMT
>> On a totally OT note, remember scratch 'n' sniff inserts in magazines?
>
> Hmmmm - was that in the Athearn catalog? The Lil' Hustler? Or the
> other
> Hustler?
I understand the first magazine to feature a scratch-and-sniff insert was a
limited-edition publication intended strictly for our WWI doughboys.
It was entitled "Oder There".
Steve Caple - 22 Feb 2008 17:57 GMT
>>> On a totally OT note, remember scratch 'n' sniff inserts in magazines?
>>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> It was entitled "Oder There".
The lucky among those guys were getting OJT and didn't need scratch and
sniff centerfolds.

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Steve
P. Roehling - 22 Feb 2008 20:14 GMT
>>>> On a totally OT note, remember scratch 'n' sniff inserts in magazines?
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> The lucky among those guys were getting OJT and didn't need scratch and
> sniff centerfolds.
"OJT"?
Steve Caple - 22 Feb 2008 21:44 GMT
>>>>> On a totally OT note, remember scratch 'n' sniff inserts in magazines?
>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> "OJT"?
On-the-job training. After all, wasn't one of our more decorated units
called "The Fighting 69th"?

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Steve
P. Roehling - 23 Feb 2008 03:41 GMT
>> "OJT"?
>
> On-the-job training. After all, wasn't one of our more decorated units
> called "The Fighting 69th"?
Well, if you're still speaking of the First World War, not really.
By the time WWI rolled around, the "fighting 69th" had become the 165th
Infantry.
http://www.fighting69th.com/about_tara_hall.htm
Isn't Google wonderful?
Steve Caple - 23 Feb 2008 07:21 GMT
>>> "OJT"?
>>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Isn't Google wonderful?
You gonna believe what some Army bureaucrat came up with, or Jimmy Cagney
and Pat O'Brien?
http://www.amazon.com/Fighting-69th-James-Cagney/dp/B000MTEFWS

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Steve
P. Roehling - 23 Feb 2008 08:32 GMT
>> By the time WWI rolled around, the "fighting 69th" had become the 165th
>> Infantry.
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> http://www.amazon.com/Fighting-69th-James-Cagney/dp/B000MTEFWS
Yes, I know. ;-)
But living in southern California as I do, and having worked in the
entertainment industry, I'm also aware that movies are not (gasp) actual
history. (Unless they're labeled "documentaries", in which case nobody saw
them anyway.)
-Pete
Greg Procter - 23 Feb 2008 08:46 GMT
> >> By the time WWI rolled around, the "fighting 69th" had become the 165th
> >> Infantry.
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> -Pete
How about "Docu-dramas??? Huh, huh?
;-)
Greg.P.
P. Roehling - 24 Feb 2008 03:48 GMT
> How about "Docu-dramas??? Huh, huh?
> ;-)
The word "docu-drama" is properly pronounced "fiction".
-Pete