At the top of one of our pastures, just along the edge of the woods, sits an old piece of farm equipment.
You could almost miss it walking by; it's almost sunk completely down into the earth.
I'm always pleased to see it, like an old friend, on occasions where I walk by. I can't help but wonder about the farmer that used to perch on that metal seat, steering his horses. What did he plant? And where? If only rusty farm equipment could talk!
22 comments:
Those look like pieces of hay rakes without the large wheels.
All of the rain has probably uncovered them by now.
I wonder where the wheels went, possibly on another piece of equipment or in someones front yard
A great treasure from yesterday long ago!
Oh I LOVE IT. There are stories there for sure. It looks like a hay tedder to me. Not sure but think so.I may be wrong:) Hug B
neat old piece of a past. :)
Oh my gosh that is amazing to see! If only we could hear its stories :-)
It was probably used to hay the fields that you do now...I'm sure that land made a beautiful farm!!...:)JP
Isn't it amazing that it has not disintegrated, but instead is being swallowed up by the earth? They don't make stuff like they used to.
Wow - that's so interesting. Yes, if only it could talk! :)
ja zo gaat het maar het ziet er nog betreffelijk gaaf uit alleen de wielen zullen een andere eigenaar hebben.
I have no idea what is it! An interesting treasure.
Looks kinda dangerous ..ones might fall over it.
That is interesting!
My husband used to live in the back woods of Missouri growing up. He found arrowheads (lots of them). He always wished he knew the back stories about them.
So do you have any plans to unearth this treasure, or will you just let it be?
Blessing and Bear hugs!
the spikes look like the skeleton of an interesting creature, is there anyway of finding out who he was and what he farmed? Neighbours, library, archives, it would be fun to know...
That would be interesting for sure....
Neat photos! Yes, if only they could talk . . .
Wow, looks like it's returning to the soil, like logs in a forest. (Ever see those signs on a nature trail?)
Wow!
love
tweedles
This is mysterious, Lisa!
That's pretty cool! Yes, I do wish that rusty old farm equipment, old furniture, trees, and old houses could talk. I bet they've seen a lot in their time!
How awesome is that and it would be fun to know what they planted!
Post a Comment