2 ms·
Almost certainly. One of my rugby and maths teachers (!) had a similar one for that reason. Now the 2 1 7 and 6 for the peppermints is an odd thing. I presum
by gerdesj 9y ago
Almost certainly. One of my rugby and maths teachers (!) had a similar one for that reason.
Now the 2 1 7 and 6 for the peppermints is an odd thing. I presume it is the price but my first effort is: 2 for 1, 7/6 ie 2 for the price of one for 7 shillings and 6 pence but that was quite a lot of money. Another photo show a bowl of ahem beef leg soup for 2d.
Pre decimalisation British currency was: £1 = 20 shillings, 1 shilling = 12 pence, penny was written as d (denarius, the s for shilling is really sestertius and the £ is L for libra - all loosely Latin).