Rusty Valve on Gasoline Tank (below)
Farm Gasoline Tank
In the 1950s, farmers had much smaller field machinery than they do now. Crops for the 20 or so dairy cows could be put up with a small tractor, plow, disc, planter, cultivator, mower, rake, and small hay baler. And to make sure there was fuel ready when they needed it, a small tank like the one pictured above would be kept on the farm.
Concrete stave silo, silage room, and barn
Between the silo and the barn was the silage room, which was basically a covered walkway that allowed the farmer to take the wheelbarrow from the barn to the silo, load silage into it with a sileage fork, and then wheel it back to the feed trough where he would fork out the silage in front of each cow.
Weather-worn granary
used for storing grains, such as oats
used for storing grains, such as oats
I remember being a kid and playing in a huge pile of oats in a granary, burying ourselves in the oats, and feeling all the slippery oats as we paddled through them with our hands. Now, I can only wonder how many rats had crawled over and around those same oats. It makes me shudder!
The rest of the story.
This one won't be standing much longer.
Pallet & Trash Can
That's utter rubbish!
That's utter rubbish!
***
Check out my natural, handcrafted vegan soap
Buy any five or more, get one FREE
'Highland Tweed'
Spicy, Woodsy,
One of my men's soaps, ready for Father's Day
(which is coming right up)
(which is coming right up)
Although I usually forget to do it, there is a chance that this post will be linked to one or more of the following: Treasure Box Tuesday and Rubbish Tuesday and Tuesday with a Twist and Knick of Time Tuesday (vintage) and Tweak it Tuesday and Adorned From Above and All Things With Purpose and Home & Garden Thursday and Good Fences on Thursdays and Time Travel Thursday and Freedom Fridays and Junkin' Joe and Vintage Inspiration Friday and A Favorite Thing Saturday