Posted 7 years ago
PostCardCo…
(437 items)
The "HOBBLE SKIRT: was a fashion fad around the 912 Era, which lasted some years despite the inconvenience for affecting the wall adversly of a nice young lady. Only tiny steps could be managed---and why that was supposed to be attractive---escapes me.
So, the woman has fallen on her bazattkis, and uttered a cry for help starting with this alert C.Q,D.
Now the meaning of this is totally unfamilr to me. If you know anything about it---please inform me, so I can yell it t9o if I" faw down-go boom"! Thank you.
Postcard #2 says--
"What's That?
It's the speed limit skirt!"
CQD is one of the first distress signals adopted for radio use.
Hope you don't fall and need to use it . The Titanic used it when it was sinking .
Have a god day :-)
'
lol a good day but a little God in it will help insure you do :-)
In my heart!
Search Results
http://www.telegraph-office.com
Thus, "CQD" is understood by wireless operators to mean, "All stations: distress." Contrary to popular belief, CQD does not stand for "Come Quick, Danger", "Come Quickly: Distress", "Come Quick—Drowning!", or "C Q Danger" (Seek You, Danger); these are backronyms.
GOOD GILLIAN--I was wondering about the translation on that. ThankS
That explains the bolts of energy from the acronym, too.
YES...I DID NOTICE THE VOLTS Ooops excuse the caps.