It depicts the inside of a Newcastle hotel in Wales at the end of the nineteenth century.
Men and women sit around the table talking, drinking and smoking, waiting for meat to boil.
A woman was sitting by a fireplace touching the barbecue shop, but the real job was done by a little hamster wheel that a puppy ran crazy through the ceiling.
The dog, known as the fork dog, is a short-legged, heavy-headed, under-heart, strong-body dog.
The famous animal scientist Carl Linnaeus called them Latin dog dizziness, meaning “dizzy dogs”, because they kept turning.
The fork dog's job is to keep turning.
Previously, the work had been done by a “mucky” boy in the kitchen of a rich man and a royal member.
It was a hard job, and the heat of the open furnace was unbearable.
It takes hours to get all the meat even.
Some time in the 16th and 17th centuries, British families began replacing boys with animals (preferably dogs).
However, records show that some cooks prefer geese because they are more resilient and have fewer problems.
Forkdogs often work in pairs of places, periodically multiplying each other.
That's it. The demon device was born.
It consists of a medium-empty wheel, which, like a hamster wheel, is connected to the animal ' s rotation axis by a chain or line of hollow wheels.
To make the dog run like a hamster on a wheel, people spit on it.
On the other hand, wheels are often far from the source of fire to prevent overheating and death of dogs.
Poor dog is just a tool in the kitchen.
It's a machine, not a creature.
The cooks would kick him, or simply throw the red-burned coal in, and the dogs would be forced to flee.
Turn dog.
John George Wood wrote:
He said, "These dogs appreciate the passage of time. If they do not leave their work at the right time, they will jump off the wheel in an disorderly manner, forcing their companions to take their place and do their hard work every day.”
Irregular distribution of workload is often the cause of fighting and quarrels between dogs.
In a related book, John Cordy Jefferson wrote:
... two forklift dogs were repeatedly abused by various levels of personnel and ridiculed by other “home dogs” who kept barking at the forklift and fighting. Both parties accused each other of avoiding common work and eating more common food. Sometimes they fight when they're angry. Buffon told me that a rotating dog ran over his companions in the kitchen of the duchess of Paris, killed him as he fled the wheel, and was bored to force him to repeat the spell. His master has also been punished for this — he must take it to a new place or it cannot return to its original position. Buffoon also told me something he had experienced: a man was shot dead. A similar incident occurred at the Jesuit Slavrich College, where the dog was forced to work on the steering wheel when it was his turn to rest.
The dog works not only in the kitchen, but is also forced to pull fruit presses, butter mixers, pumps and grain grinders.
Housewife put the fork dog on the wheel.
On Sunday, the family took them to church because dogs warmed their feet.
There's a story of Bishop Gloucester preaching in a church in Buzz.
"When he sees the wheel..."
With reference to the word “wheels”, several fork dogs were taken to the church for use as a heater.
This is a unique breed of dogs that is specially bred in the United Kingdom for this purpose.
They must be small enough to adapt to the wheel, but they must also be strong, dynamic and smart enough to train.
Charles Darwin often uses dogs as examples of selective breeding and genetic engineering.
He wrote, "Look at this stray dog, this is an example of how humans breed animals to meet their special needs."
The Wales Museum displays fork dogs.
In 1750, Britain was full of decay.
By the end of the nineteenth century, however, this transformation had become rare and had been replaced by steam, springs or self-heavy mechanical rotors (known as watch jacks).
Finally, they completely replaced the dog, and the dog species disappeared.
Others think this is the kind we know today.
It's like a Corkid or an Imaar.
The last surviving specimen of this fork dog is in a small museum based on an old Norman Castle in Abegavini, Wales.