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Essay on The Barns of North America | ||
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This is the first 1,000 characters of 544 words (2.18 pages) in the essay titled The Barns of North America Paper#1 Podach 1The barns of North America are some of the most nostalgic places among all others throughout the heartland. All barns have a story to tell, and their insides share with us what has went on inside them for years. Like a hunter finds delight in looking at his environment to tell what his prey is doing, I find delight in meticulously looking at the innards of a barn. A person can start right at the tremendous double doors, look down to see the wood of the main floor where the wood is worn smooth and is almost silken to the touch from the years of use. Archaic oil stains, almost defacing the beauty of this wonderful body of timber lay where once an antique tractor set. There is a light coat of dust on the floor, and it clunks hollowly or creaks as a set of work boots cross the floor. Many pair of work boots have followed the same paths for years, indicated by the sandy finish leading to a milk house, hayloft ladder, or over to feed bunk are all worn spots where feet have consistently tread. The towering walls of sweetly smelling hay and bright, clean straw up above in the loft seem to hold warmth inside even when the snow is pushing through the knotholes and loose boards. These bales muffle the sound of blowing wind that sifts snow across the drifts outside. A pitchfork leans against a wall, its worn tines sunk halfway into a bale of scratchy hay. Looking up to ... |
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Keywords: work boots, barns, loft, concocted, blowing wind, pitchfork, feed sacks, sisal twine, towering walls, pane of glass, loose boards, oil stains, hayloft, antique tractor, meticulously