"""<p> Bottled water wasn't even a thing in the '60s unless you had a canteen. The hose, yours or a neighbor's, was how children stayed hydrated while playing outside. Hoses were not regulated the way drinking water inside the home was, but no one ever dreamed that <a href=""""http://www.ecocenter.org/newsletter/2013-05/dont-drink-out-hose"""" rel=""""nofollow noopener"""" target=""""_blank"""" data-ylk=""""slk:unsafe levels of lead"""" class=""""link rapid-noclick-resp"""">unsafe levels of lead</a> were coming through. (Also, the brass nozzle was a danger because it could leach lead.) It was also common to drink from public water fountains, which were later determined to be <a href=""""https://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/09/04/what-diseases-can-you-get-from-a-water-fountain/"""" rel=""""nofollow noopener"""" target=""""_blank"""" data-ylk=""""slk:more of a health hazard."""" class=""""link rapid-noclick-resp"""">more of a health hazard.</a> </p>"""
{}