The only BAR that I'm familiar with stands for Browning Automatic Rifle. When you went into a tavern or saloon, you could sit in the dining hall or pull up to the bar. The bar referred to a brass footrail that ran from one length to the other of the serving table. This kept the patrons from getting locked knee syndrome which will make a person pass out if they stand on both feet with their knees locked for a long period of time. Some bars had a brass or copper trough directly beneath the main bar, so that if a man had to urinate, he could go into this trough and didnt have to leave the bar. Bar stools were added later. It was named a bar because of this.
A little tube with wire around it!! lol hope it heleped
The Klondike bar slogan is "What would you do for a Klondike Bar?"
Back in the old western days, outlaws running from the sheriff wanted to see who was coming in and out of their favorite establishments, I.E. the bar, so bartenders kept the customers happy and began hanging mirrors behind the bar so they could see who was behind them at all times.
You have to be 18 to work in a bar in France. No minor can work in a bar.
In the days before plumbing inebriated bar patrons (which were men only at the time) would urinate on the floor. This is described in Dicken's Bleak House.
BAR stands for Browning Automatic Rifle
A screw is an incline plane wrapped around a bar.
you could do a bar chart on what types of crisps people like or on which days it rains.
In the 'old days', most western sites had outhouses. Eastern towns were more 'developed', but it was still the communal '2 or 3 seater' outhouse in most towns! Outhouses have an overwhelming odor in the summers. Plus, flies congregated at and inside outhouses. Winters there was less odor, but sitting on cold wood was not pleasant. So if men urinated around the bar, it was likely a more pleasant 'going' that going to the outhouse. However, I doubt bar owners would have been too happy with the odor, so I doubt this story is true in most taverns or saloons (bars). Plus, most taverns were also inns-- lodging along the stage coach route, which means passengers included women and children. So public urination wouldn't have been tolerated most places.
Oh, dude, in 1967, a Milky Way candy bar cost about 10 cents. Yeah, like, back in the day when people could actually buy stuff with pocket change. Can you imagine paying just a dime for a chocolate bar now? Those were the days, man.
you have signal
The "fraction bar" that we usually call it is actually called the vinculum.
I remember those days the are a whopping 10bucks now days
You must apply to the bar within 90 days
Absolutely. A good friend of mine spotted her last year in an Orlando bar all over her girlfriend. She actually came out around 2000.
No, he was an employee at a local watseka bar during his basketball days.