Wallet? In some Queens English speaking country the word "wallet" equals "Man Purse"- a shoulder strapped bag to carry basics for the day and a little extra space. Bible in Luke 22:36 refers in many translations to "travelers bag", a couple 1900s translations used term "wallet"- carry coin purse, travelers bag, and a sword, if you don"t have sword, sell your cloak and buy one is basic translation from old king James revised. The "scriptum/coin purse" could be carried in travelers bag along with water bottle, fire starter, days bread (daily bread) and some extra space for a couple tools or scrolls, extra food, medicine like the vinegar bottle. Today maybe paraphrase: carry cash ( money for a protection) and maybe credit cards, a Go/bugout pack, and updated Macharia(single edged chopping capable very big knife/short sword) -- .357 revolver/Judge/Bulldog for personel protection- If you don"t have a pistol, sell your fancy overcoat and buy one. Current local fashion has lots of school bags/backpacks with water bottles, snacks, cellphone chargers, pliers/wrenchs/leathermen clones, creditcard and ID folders,etc carried by men and women- the old PC Laptop cases are also used with their shoulder straps- the new laptop is 1/4 the size of old so extra space is used for the etc. Student starting school this week was told to have pack of crackers in school bag- teacher explained in case of lockdown or weather problem(we do have snowbanks attack in Wisconsin) the student would have something for meal if overnight stay. Japanese students have a full days supply in their bags- something about earthquakes happen often enough to make it simple practical need. Old eastern zone practice was lots of men carried small suitcase or workmans bag- if they found a sale on food or some needed commodity, they could buy it and carry it home. They women had shopping bags tucked in large pockets of light coats- the old working mans coat noted to have large pockets for same reason, sometimes a back pocket on coat like English "poachers pocket". Use the term-old English wallet- instead of "manpurse". Mild Teasing Alert! RN
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Today's Featured Article - Farmall 460: That's My Girl - by LeAnn R. Ralph. How many sounds can you think of that are as familiar to you as your own breathing? What about the hum of your refrigerator? Or the thump of your clothes dryer? Maybe the engine of your car? You hear those sounds every day, and you don't think much about them, do you. I can think of a few common, ordinary sounds in my daily life, too.
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