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MY COUNTRY LIFE

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Monday, September 4, 2006
about the Hispani >
Monday, September 4, 2006
September 2006
Saturday Six
The hay is in the barn.
Hay there...
I'm glad we don't farm for a living
So, which book shall I read first?
a special Internet friend
Monday Photo Shoot
Yeah, it's my youngest granddaughter...
The Sunday Seven
The Saturday Six from Patrick
in bed
things we've seen on our little road trips
Tagged by Carlene
God does talk to me sometimes
journals that make me think
a meme
my blood pressure is falling!
One more entry on the WC tractor
a story about my Monday Photo Shoot entry
Monday Photo Shoot
odds and ends from the past few days
Reading to Cliff
Songs my parents used to sing
around our 43 acres
weekend assignment
about my previous post
I went postal tonight
Ride with me!
Sadie is behaving better
While watching the credits on CSI....
Monday Photo Shoot
A fun-filled three days
My moment of silence is over
I remember Christopher Sullivan...
My son-in-law, Kevin
Weekend Assignment #128... Five Years On
Best-laid plans oft go astray
the last of the Old Thresher Reunion pictures
An old Indian joke
Kevin is out of surgery
I love simple songs
a few more scenes from Old Threshers' Reunion
Monday photo shoot
Old Threshers' Reunion
Great food!
about the Hispanic "Indian"
things for sale
Church at the Threshers' campground on Saturday morning
If you don't care for antique tractors, feel free to ignore this entry
lousy timing, all the way
« September 2006 Archive
Monday, September 4, 2006
2:46:00 PM EDT
Feeling Quiet

things for sale

You can find all sorts of old, rusty tractor parts for sale at Old Threshers' Reunion.  Cliff and I used to be on the lookout for certain things, a  hood or a steering wheel or such, back when we were much more interested in restoring old tractors than we are now.  Since we're no longer in the market for things along these lines, it isn't as much fun to browse the "junk".

I like to get away from Cliff and take my time looking at the old dolls, dishes, post cards, coins, and such that venders are selling.  I'll always see some item or other that takes me back to my childhood.  "Mother had one just like that," I'll say to myself.

Then there are people making wooden signs to hang on your camper, and logs with your name carved into them for your yard, and rocks with your name engraved.

And the Old Threshers' T-Shirts and souvenirs. 

And real Indians (I thought) selling wooden Indian flutes which a handsome brave was playing fluently; you could also buy a CD of his lovely music.  Trouble is, when I bought a T-shirt from them, I realized what Cliff had told me was correct:  They were Hispanics masquerading as Native Americans.

 



Written by mosie1944 Blog about this entry
This entry has 6 comments: (Add your own)
  • #6 Comment from plieck30 
    9/4/06 10:33 PM Permalink
    Isn't it fun to look at the price of things that you remember your mama useing so many years ago? Paula
  • #5 Comment from magran42 
    9/4/06 6:33 PM Permalink
    Doesn't any of it look like junk to me...I've been brainwashed !  I want the dish with the egg on top.  Hey, I just WANT TO GO to one of these things.
  • #4 Comment from marainey1 
    9/4/06 4:24 PM Permalink
    We have those boys areound here with the flutes too--supposedly from Peru - Indians from South America.  Beautiful music regardless.  I love to listen to it, but haven 't bought any CD's.  I'd be like you...leaving Cliff behind for the other vendors.  'On Ya' - ma
  • #3 Comment from woodmotorsports 
    9/4/06 4:09 PM Permalink
    Were those guys dressed as indians? I've seen them several times at the "cottin pickin' country fair" down here, but never thought they were trying to act like indians. I think they are actually from Guatemala or something like that.
  • #2 Comment from madcobug 
    9/4/06 3:52 PM Permalink
    Those pictures are very interesting especially of all those old antiques. I would have enjoyed browsing in those places. It was terrible for those people to be masquerading as Native Americans. Helen
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