Musings from the Merse
Sunday, February 03, 2008
Signs of the Times
What happens to old road signs? One often asks oneself, doesn't one? At least in those rare quiet moments of reflection in our busy lives These examples, not too far from the Old Manse, have apparently been liberated from enemy territory and are now serving a useful purpose as part of a grass cuttings disposal area. Much better than ending their days in a land fill site and ecologically very sound. Better to live free in Scotland than moulder in some dump under the iron heel of Northumberland County Council.
Old road signs I think I said? Just a minute. Don't look too old to me.Some life in them yet, I would have thought.
So if anyone recently has lost their way to Hadrian's Wall from the Bellingham and W.Woodburn road-this might help
to explain why
What happens to old road signs? One often asks oneself, doesn't one? At least in those rare quiet moments of reflection in our busy lives These examples, not too far from the Old Manse, have apparently been liberated from enemy territory and are now serving a useful purpose as part of a grass cuttings disposal area. Much better than ending their days in a land fill site and ecologically very sound. Better to live free in Scotland than moulder in some dump under the iron heel of Northumberland County Council.
Old road signs I think I said? Just a minute. Don't look too old to me.Some life in them yet, I would have thought.
So if anyone recently has lost their way to Hadrian's Wall from the Bellingham and W.Woodburn road-this might help
to explain why
Labels: Road Signs Hutton
Comments:
What a brilliant concept. Perhaps Scottish Borders Council should recycle old road signs for compost bins. What a first for Hutton
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: 9:51 AM
: 9:51 AM