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| + | [[File:Screenshot-back-to-the-future-3-104621.jpg|thumb|300px|After drinking wake-up juice, Doc dunks his head in the horse trough outside the Palace Saloon.]] |
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| + | {{Quote|Water? You want water, you better go dunk your head in the horse trough out there. In here, we pour whiskey.|Chester}} |
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| + | {{quote|What happened next ''[after giving Doc wake-up juice]'' was quite amazing. In fact, Marty couldn't figure out what was most incredible — the strength of Doc's bloodcurdling scream, the amazingly blood-red color of his face, or the speed with which he ran from the bar to dunk his head in the horse trough. / Well, no matter which was most surprising, the final effect was quite dramatic. Marty and the barkeep both ran out of the bar to find Doc's head totally submerged in water! / Marty heard a gulping sound from the trough, and realized that Doc must be drinking water. He hoped, when this was all over, that his friend would forgive him for this dramatic cure.|From ''[[Back to the Future Part III novelization|Back to the Future Part III]]'' by [[Craig Shaw Gardner]] (quote, pages 163 and 164)}} |
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A '''horse trough''', or '''watering trough''', was an open stone receptacle which provided drinking water for [[horse]]s. |
A '''horse trough''', or '''watering trough''', was an open stone receptacle which provided drinking water for [[horse]]s. |
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| + | ==History== |
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| − | + | A horse trough stood outside the [[Palace Saloon]] in [[Hill Valley]] in [[1885]]. The bartender, [[Chester]], told "[[Marty McFly|Clint Eastwood]]" that this was the only place to get a drink of water at the saloon. |
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| − | When [[Emmett Brown]] passed out after drinking [[whiskey]] on [[September 7]] after losing [[Clara Clayton]] and had [[wake-up juice]] poured into his mouth, it is fortunate indeed that the trough was there — bearing in mind |
+ | When Dr. [[Emmett Brown]] passed out after drinking [[whiskey]] on [[September 7]] after losing [[Clara Clayton]] and had [[wake-up juice]] poured into his mouth by Chester, it is fortunate indeed that the trough was there — bearing in mind the effects of the aforementioned concoction made it necessary for Doc to dunk his head in water immediately afterwards. |
==Appearances== |
==Appearances== |
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| − | * |
+ | *''[[Back to the Future Part III]]'' |
==See also== |
==See also== |
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+ | *{{WP|Watering trough}} |
[[Category:1885]] |
[[Category:1885]] |
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[[Category:Objects]] |
[[Category:Objects]] |
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Revision as of 10:50, 1 August 2019
After drinking wake-up juice, Doc dunks his head in the horse trough outside the Palace Saloon.
- "Water? You want water, you better go dunk your head in the horse trough out there. In here, we pour whiskey."
- —Chester
- "What happened next [after giving Doc wake-up juice] was quite amazing. In fact, Marty couldn't figure out what was most incredible — the strength of Doc's bloodcurdling scream, the amazingly blood-red color of his face, or the speed with which he ran from the bar to dunk his head in the horse trough. / Well, no matter which was most surprising, the final effect was quite dramatic. Marty and the barkeep both ran out of the bar to find Doc's head totally submerged in water! / Marty heard a gulping sound from the trough, and realized that Doc must be drinking water. He hoped, when this was all over, that his friend would forgive him for this dramatic cure."
- —From Back to the Future Part III by Craig Shaw Gardner (quote, pages 163 and 164)
A horse trough, or watering trough, was an open stone receptacle which provided drinking water for horses.
History
A horse trough stood outside the Palace Saloon in Hill Valley in 1885. The bartender, Chester, told "Clint Eastwood" that this was the only place to get a drink of water at the saloon.
When Dr. Emmett Brown passed out after drinking whiskey on September 7 after losing Clara Clayton and had wake-up juice poured into his mouth by Chester, it is fortunate indeed that the trough was there — bearing in mind the effects of the aforementioned concoction made it necessary for Doc to dunk his head in water immediately afterwards.
