“I don’t see the relevance of this outdated machine being placed here.”
“It marks the beginning of an era to make villagers independent.”
“Then, it belongs in a museum.”
“I value my personal bond with the hands that operated this. It is an object of worship for me.”
“I guess, your mindset too, is a relic of the past, and ….”
“…and belongs to a museum or old age home.”
There are certain gaps that can’t be bridged. I moved away to a more amiable setting.
I hear the voices from past decades, as the pages of the book flutter.
Reena Saxena 
She made the right choice, to move to greener pastures. What a sourpuss the other character is!
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Thank you, Linda 😀😀😀😀
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I absolutely agree, our past treasures are so important and a valuable link to times gone by. Having said that…When I was in Wellington, NZ, 2 weeks ago on Holiday, the old cable car I used to travel on as a teen, was in a museum too!! I sat on it and grinned. So many good times on that old rattler.
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Memories of a lifetime 😀
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One person’s trash is another’s treasure, I suppose.
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You are probably right.
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I believe that understanding our beginnings shape our future. Well done.
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Thank you, James!
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I think we are wise not to dismiss our ancestors and their history.
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History and mindsets are two different things.
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They are a part of our culture and heritage and of course, family.
They deserve respect.
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Thank you, Anita!
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We should never have stopped banging the rocks together
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😀😀
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pay phones and clothes lines too
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