No. And after then.flash_uk wrote:OK, I think the book is perhaps a Debrett's kind of thing, so I'll guess 1769, being the first year of Debrett's.
And after then.PhilW wrote:1815?
Before then.flash_uk wrote:1831
Before then.PhilW wrote:1823?
Before then.DRT wrote:1820?
The Code of Health and Longevity, 1818, Sir John Sinclair, has numerous tiresome admonitions about eating little, exercising plenty, and wearing a wig, but also some solid advice on the drinking of a moderate quantity of wine, plus remarking that “… the connoisseurs. Among such, tawny port was once a fashionable treat …”. And explains that rhubarb cures gout — who knew?PhilW wrote:1818?
In 1819 his friend, Sir I. Knewit subsequently proved that it was the custard, not the rhubarb.jdaw1 wrote:The Code of Health and Longevity, 1818, Sir John Sinclair ... explains that rhubarb cures gout — who knew?
Invalid guess; three years must be specified. If you really want to guess only two years (or even one), there are obvious ways within the rule.jdaw1 wrote:1962 and 1967. (And another year for which you haven’t noticed the second bottle, or haven’t noticed that you drank the only bottle.)
1/3flash_uk wrote:1947, 1952 and 1958
1/3CPR 1 wrote:1950, 58 and 72
1/3John Owlett wrote:1958, 1994, and 2000
1/3jdaw1 wrote:1947, 1950, 1958?
1/3.flash_uk wrote:1955, 1958, 1964
Who sent you my notes?!CPR 1 wrote:1958, 67 and 80
