tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5949001350385496094.post8344473319876041137..comments2023-08-13T13:37:54.826+08:00Comments on Carnamah Historical Society & Museum's Blog: Rust Buckets in CarnamahAndrew Bowman-Brighthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05956365481019827939noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5949001350385496094.post-15769002259400552202012-08-04T13:38:06.430+08:002012-08-04T13:38:06.430+08:00Many local farms still present similar scenes, and...Many local farms still present similar scenes, and opportunities for children's play!Carnamah Historical Societyhttp://www.carnamah.com.aunoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5949001350385496094.post-44763761464516821082012-08-04T13:35:38.670+08:002012-08-04T13:35:38.670+08:00This brings back memories. I don't know about ...This brings back memories. I don't know about these days, but when I was a child in the 60s most farms seemed to have pieces of machinery rusting in paddocks. We had old trucks and cars, and older pieces like iron-wheel scarifiers or other implements pulled by horses. I particularly recall those iron seats on old ploughs, etc. My brother and I loved to play on these. Makes me want to go hunting in rubbish tips again... Stephen Frostnoreply@blogger.com