Conquest of hill and Roundpole fence / Conquista de la colina y la valla tradicional / Conquête de la colline et barrière traditionnelle / Conquista da colina e cerca tradicional

September 17, 2015

Conquest of hill and Roundpole fence / Conquista de la colina y la valla tradicional / Conquête de la colline et barrière traditionnelle / Conquista da colina e cerca tradicional

In English:

It was sunny day when we decided to “conquest” a small hill called Neitvuori which is freely translated “Maiden hill”. Its peak rises 184 meters / 604 feet above the sea level. From its top there is gorgeous view over the lake beneath it. Road trip from Mikkeli takes about half an hour and climbing to the top about 25 minutes. Note, that in some of my photos, You can see reindeer lichen, although Neitvuori in the South!

When we descended back, we stopped for a while to see how traditional fence is erected. There was a group of people who wanted to learn to maintain the tradition of building the roundpole fence. The roundpole fence is typical wooden fence made of round poles on countryside in the Nordic countries. When I was young kid there was one near to my home. I loved climbing on it and then jump down.

En español:

Era un día soleado cuando nos decidimos a “conquistar”, una pequeña colina llamada Neitvuori que se traduce libremente “Colina de doncella”. Su altura es 184 metros / 604 pies sobre el nivel del mar. Desde su cima hay vista magnífica sobre el lago debajo de ella. El viaje por la carretera desde Mikkeli dura cerca de media hora y la subida a la cima dura unos 25 minutos. Por favor, tenga en cuenta que en algunas de mis fotos, vos puede ver el liquen de reno, aunque Neitvuori en el sur!

Cuando descendimos, parábamos por un rato para ver cómo se erige la cerca tradicional. Había un grupo de gente que quería aprender a mantener la tradición de la construcción de la valla tradicional . La valla tradicional es la valla típica, que se hacen de postes redondos y que se encuentran en el campo. Cuando era chico joven había uno cerca de mi casa. Me encantaba subir sobre ella y luego saltar hacia abajo.

En francais:

C’était journée ensoleillée quand nous avons décidé de partir à la conquête d’une petite colline appelée Neitvuori qui est traduit librement en francais “Colline de mademoiselle”. Son sommet s’élève 184 mètres / 604 pieds au-dessus du niveau de la mer. De son sommet, il y a la vue magnifique sur le lac en dessous. Le voyage en voiture de Mikkeli prend environ une demi-heure et l’escalade au sommet environ 25 minutes. Notez que, dans certaines de mes photos, vous pouvez voir lichen des rennes, bien que Neitvuori est située dans le Sud!

Sur le chemin de retour, nous avons fait un arrêt pour un moment pour jeter un oeil à comment la clôture traditionnelle est érigée. Il y avait un groupe de gens qui voulait apprendre à maintenir la tradition de la construction de la clôture traditionnelle. La clôture traditionnelle est une clôture typique, lesquelle sont faites de poteaux ronds en bois et lesquelles on peut trouver à la campagne. Quand j’étais gamin, il y avait une à proximité de chez moi. J’adorais grimper sur elle et puis sauter vers le bas.

Em Português:

Era um dia ensolarado, quando decidimos “conquistar” uma pequena colina chamada Neitvuori que livremente traduzido como “a Colina de Donzela”. Sua altura é de 184 metros / 604 pés acima do nível do mar. De seu cume á uma vista magnífica sobre o lago abaixo. A viagem de carro a partir de Mikkeli dura cerca de meia hora e a escalada até o topo leva cerca de 25 minutos. Por favor, note que em algumas das minhas fotos, você pode ver o líquen das renas, embora Neitvuori no sul!

Quando descíamos, paramos por um tempo para ver como a cerca tradicional é erguido. Havia um grupo de pessoas que queriam aprender a manter a tradição de construir a cerca tradicional. A cerca tradicional é uma cerca , que são feitos de postes de redondos de madera e que se encontram no campo nos países nórdicos. Quando eu era um rapaz havia uma perto da minha casa. Eu gostava de subir nela e depois pular abaixo.

Conquest of hill and Roundpole fence / Conquista de la colina y la valla tradicional / Conquête de la colline et barrière traditionnelle / Conquista da colina e cerca tradicional

Comments (95)

95 Comments »

It is a splendid forest. And the lake to look at from the mountaintop is very beautiful.

Comment by wakasahs15th — September 17, 2015 @ 07:13 | Reply
- Hello Wakasahs15th.
  
  How nice to read that You love my photos. We had wonderful day when we climbed to the top and enjoyed the scenery. Thank You for Your comment.
  
  こんばんは.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 07:52 | Reply
Great photos, the scenery is so beautiful

Comment by lexyleksono — September 17, 2015 @ 08:01 | Reply
- Hi lexyleksono.
  
  I am glad that you loved the scenery. Thank You commenting.
  
  Have a wonderful day!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 08:51 | Reply
Such beautiful landscape. Super pictures. It must be so lovely walking there!

Comment by utesmile — September 17, 2015 @ 08:02 | Reply
- Hello Ute.
  
  We had wonderful day and enjoyed our walk very much. I am glad that You loved my photos and left Your kind comment.
  
  Have a nice day!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 08:57 | Reply
Good morning , I can see that your wife is very fit climbing this mountain! I especially love your rounpole fence, also when they serve as a bridge. Many thanks for your beautiful pictures.

Comment by Martina Ramsauer — September 17, 2015 @ 08:04 | Reply
- Hi Martina.
  
  Thank you commenting my post and liking my photos. We are in good condition, because we walk daily from 6 to 10 kilometers depending our routes. The fence was typical in older days and it served for cattle to be in corral.
  
  Happy Thursday!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 09:09 | Reply
Lindas as fotos! Parabéns!
E também é uma ótima dica de viagem!!
Obrigada por compartilhar!

Comment by Barob7 — September 17, 2015 @ 08:09 | Reply
- Oi Roberta.
  
  Tudo bom? Obrigado pelo seu comentário! Fico feliz que você fez a viagem através das minhas fotos.
  
  Uma ótima semana pra você! Abraços.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 09:20 | Reply
こんばんは(^^)
It is a wonderful scenery that spread forests and water. It is can ask you have to cherish the natural wooden fence.

Comment by saganhama — September 17, 2015 @ 08:16 | Reply
- Hello Saganhama.
  
  We live on the area called Lakeland. It means that landscapes vary from forest and lakes. Yes, we cherish old traditions and this was excellent example how to build traditional fence It is interesting to know that by burning poles they last “forever”, so they do not decompose / rot over the years.
  
  こんばんは.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 10:11 | Reply
Lovely forest shots

Comment by derrickjknight — September 17, 2015 @ 08:58 | Reply
- Hello Derrick.
  
  I am happy that You loved my shot. Thank You commenting.
  
  Have a great day!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 10:13 | Reply
what a beautiful place, reminded me of a walk we did in Maine – some of your photos are so similar I thought – hm did she walk in the same place? I havent actually checked where you were, I anticipate not in the US an not in Maine – 🙂 https://polianthus.wordpress.com/2015/06/07/sunday-photo-view-from-rattlesnake-mountain-poland-maine/

Comment by polianthus — September 17, 2015 @ 09:41 | Reply
- Hi Polianthus.
  
  Thank You for Your kind comment. We live in Mikkeli, Finland on the area called Lakeland. As the name says, we have beautiful lakes here and there. Many years Finns moved to Minnesota and one reason was the similarity of landscapes. Probably they felt being their old country!
  
  Have a wonderful day!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 10:22 | Reply
  - the moss was a bit of a giveaway that you are in the North the forests – also – but it did look so much like New England (barring the fence post approach) – understand the move to Minnesota -a plus of the US for every people that moved there was a landscape – have a great day too. PS do you make Karelian pastries, are they nice?
    
    Comment by polianthus — September 17, 2015 @ 10:30 | Reply
    - Thank you.
      
      Karelian pastries are delicious. My wife does not make, because they need a lot of work, but we buy some every week for our mid-day coffee. How it is possible that You know them? Thank you again.
      
      Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 10:48 | Reply
      - 🙂 really, are they delicious, I came across some in a cookbook “scandilicious” – recipemade from scratch, they sounded more salty than sweet? but maybe I wasn’t concentrating enough. I am an avid reader of obscure cookbooks and not so obscure ones and so I discover interesting recipes :)! thanks for commenting!
        
        Comment by polianthus — September 17, 2015 @ 13:47 | Reply
        
        Hi polianthus.
        
        Thank You. They are at their best after baking and when You spread little bit butter on top.
        
        Happy weekend.
        
        Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 07:20 | Reply
        
        I see – they don’t look like much but maybe I should try them then!
        
        Comment by polianthus — September 18, 2015 @ 08:31 | Reply
        
        In my country, we have two main filling. Rice is traditional, but nowadays more popular mashed potatoes. Many people as we, love more rye crust, not the wheat. Rye is healthier than wheat. There are of course other fillings, imagination is free.
        
        Best Karelian pasties are old on market places, not on super markets. Finally, this food is naturally matter of taste.:)
        
        Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 10:29 | Reply
        
        🙂 thanks so much, either historical taste or acquired, I guess you grew up with them, they are not sweet in that case? thanks so much for sharing your knowledge!
        
        Comment by polianthus — September 18, 2015 @ 23:01 | Reply
        
        Hi again polianthus.
        
        These three videos might help more:
        
        Karelian pasty – video1
        
        Karelian pasty – video2
        
        Karelian pasty – video3
        
        Happy baking!
        
        Comment by Sartenada — September 19, 2015 @ 08:39
        
        Oh great – always helps to have videos -will check them now :)!
        
        Comment by polianthus — September 20, 2015 @ 13:08
        
        You are welcome.
        
        Comment by Sartenada — September 22, 2015 @ 08:09
Love the countryside photos and of the fence. We don’t have that sort of fencing in New Zealand, it looks great 🙂

Comment by donnyjean — September 17, 2015 @ 09:47 | Reply
- Hello Collin and Donna.
  
  Thank You. The fence is traditional and I love that yet today people can learn how to build it. They exist alongside our routes in small villages. Thank You for Your kind comment.
  
  Have a nice day!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 10:31 | Reply
Another very interesting offering from you! The scenery is beautiful, and the ancient method of making the fence is interesting to see.

Comment by Yvonne — September 17, 2015 @ 10:04 | Reply
- Hi Yvonne.
  
  Thank You visiting my blog and commenting it so nicely.
  
  Have a wonderful day!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 10:50 | Reply
Gracias por permitirnos compartir tus viajes y disfrutar de paisajes tan maravillosos como nos enseñas hoy.
Un abrazo y ¡buen día!

Comment by Isabel F. Bernaldo de Quirós — September 17, 2015 @ 11:46 | Reply
- Hola Isabel.
  
  Muchas gracias por tus palabras, es un placer para mi leer tus comentarios. Me alegra que te gusten mis fotos. Abrazos!
  
  ¡Un saludo grande¡
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 17, 2015 @ 11:51 | Reply
The light in your photographs is beautiful and creates such a beautiful atmosphere. I would love to walk this hike!

Comment by elisa ruland — September 17, 2015 @ 14:13 | Reply
- Hi Elisa.
  
  Thank You commenting so nicely. The light is “strange” think in photos. I noticed it in these photos in some of my photos taken on my previous countryside cottage; the greenery is greener than generally it is. I never presented those photos before, because the place was my “secret” recreation place.
  
  Happy weekend!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 07:28 | Reply
une très belle balade au coeur de la nature

Comment by Bernieshoot — September 17, 2015 @ 15:26 | Reply
- Bonjour Bernie.
  
  Merci de m’avoir fait un commentaire.
  
  Ayez une belle journée.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 07:47 | Reply
This forest is very much like the one I have discovered on the Alps , this year.
Same straight trees and same kind of stones……
But no lakes , there , that’s too bad!
Lovely scenes and BEAUTIFUL takes!

Comment by 76sanfermo — September 17, 2015 @ 15:27 | Reply
- Ciao Anna.
  
  I am glad that You loved my photos. Thank You. I have never visited the Alps, only seen them when flying over them. Maybe someday… 🙂
  
  Buona giornata.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 10:35 | Reply
Looks wonderful once again. In fact I learned how to construct the round pole fence during my childhood and just helped to construct one section few years ago near our cottage with some neighbors.

Comment by CrazyChineseFamily — September 17, 2015 @ 16:10 | Reply
- Hi Timo.
  
  Oh, congratulations, that You have one and have built it! When being young, we had very near to our home round pole fence corral, which was for cows. Thank You commenting.
  
  Happy weekend!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 10:50 | Reply
Beautiful views!

Comment by Gossamer — September 17, 2015 @ 16:29 | Reply
- Hi Emma.
  
  I am glad that You left Your comment and loved my photos.
  
  Happy weekend!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 11:02 | Reply
I’m glad to see your beautiful nature photos again.
Thank you.

Comment by 洋子 — September 17, 2015 @ 16:48 | Reply
- Hello 洋子.
  
  How nice to read that You love sceneries of my country. Thank You commenting.
  
  良い週末!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 11:08 | Reply
That’s a view from the top of the mountain! Wow! I really love the combination of forest and lake and particularly when you get the chance to climb and have such an impressive panorama! Wonderful! Also the vegetation at the hillside.
This type of fence looks rather natural and it’s really a very ancient method when I see that people use stripped off bark to tie parts of the fence to others. Like they built the stilt houses alongside the “Bodensee” or raffs in former times. Very interesting to see your photos, Matti!

Have a nice week!
Michèle

Comment by ladyfromhamburg — September 17, 2015 @ 17:40 | Reply
- Hello Michèle.
  
  Forests and lakes are best seen from bird’s eye view. Walking in the nature is best “medicine” for modern people who has constant rush and stress at work. I remember very well You “Bodensee” posts and especially “Pfahlbauten“. Cool. Thank You for Your praising comment.
  
  Schönes-Wochenende!. Gruß.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 11:53 | Reply
Wonderful photos! The texture of the reindeer lichen was tangible! -And the view from the top was spectacular! Thank you for sharing these photos.

Comment by ss-k — September 17, 2015 @ 17:58 | Reply
- Hi Salla.
  
  Very inspiring comment. I am glad that you loved my post. Thank you.
  
  Happy weekend!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 12:24 | Reply
C ” est très intéressant de voir la fabrication de la clôture en bois

traditionnelle .

*
Mais j” ai admiré aussuile paysagzevrarez avec son lac et ses haut bouleaux blancx*s.
Merci

Comment by fauquetmichel — September 17, 2015 @ 18:17 | Reply
Je réécris la deuxième phrase::: “Mais j” ai admiré aussi le paysage rare avec son lac et ses haut bouleaux blancs . Certains sont atteints par un champignon ,le polypore du bouleau.
J ”ai admiré aussi les lichens ..
Merci pour ce beau reportage
Amitiés
Michel

Comment by fauquetmichel — September 17, 2015 @ 18:24 | Reply
- Bonjour Michel.
  
  Quelle joie en lisant votre gentil commentaire. Merci beaucoup.
  
  Bon week-end!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 12:35 | Reply
Merveilleuses photos, tu as de magnifiques paysages chez toi,
j’adore les laces te leurs reflets. Jolis lichens.
Je te souhaite une belle journée.

Comment by vever02 — September 17, 2015 @ 18:41 | Reply
- Bonjour Hervé.
  
  Je vous remercie vivement pour votre si gentil commentaire. Mon cœur se réjouit.
  
  Bonne fin de semaine.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 12:45 | Reply
The moss is such a silvery colour; I took so many photos of it on our Finnish Travels. Lovely to see the fencing.

Comment by kclune2 — September 17, 2015 @ 18:45 | Reply
- Hello Katherine and James.
  
  Thank You for Your kind comment. Maybe my photos refresh Your memories about Finnish adventure.
  
  Happy weekend!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 12:50 | Reply
A conquest that has given you the opportunity to see beautiful views, the photos are gorgeous. And after descending the discovery of those who want to keep the traditions, I think is wonderful.
Greetings, Patrizia

Comment by Patrizia M. — September 17, 2015 @ 23:06 | Reply
- Ciao Patrizia.
  
  Thank youfor Your praising comment and loving my photos. The hike to the top was very enjoyable, because for us it was the firt time to visit there.
  
  Un grande abbraccio.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 12:57 | Reply
Silver moss is wonderful.
It attacked me well I climbed up the fence, and to jump off. The fence is often made with bamboo in Japan.
It seems to be view pigment fine weather to show from the top.
Is it a fjord whether it is a lake?
There is no white birch in the place where I live in.

Comment by medaka4841 — September 18, 2015 @ 04:25 | Reply
- Hello medaka4841.
  
  Thank You. Bamboos, yes in Japan. When I was young, I climbed over the fence and jumped down. I am glad that You love my photos.
  
  良い週末!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 18, 2015 @ 13:04 | Reply
Beautiful views!! And nice to see that some old traditions are still alive. Have a wonderful weekend!

Comment by Tiny — September 19, 2015 @ 01:10 | Reply
- Hi Tiny.
  
  Thank You. How nice that You loved my photos. Traditions live here, is true and more are coming later.
  
  Happy weekend!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 19, 2015 @ 07:48 | Reply
Big rock!
Great nature!
Woody house I like!

Comment by キース — September 19, 2015 @ 10:50 | Reply
- Hello Keith.
  
  Thank You for Your comment. I am glad that You love my photos.
  
  こんばんは.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 22, 2015 @ 08:59 | Reply
What a beautiful place!!
no.6 photo, is it a kind of mushroom?
we call it “monkey’s chair” in Japan.

Comment by kanaconnie — September 19, 2015 @ 14:33 | Reply
- Hello Connie.
  
  You made good question. It is called burl. Unfortunally Wikipedia did not explained it in Japanese, but in English: Burl. It is used to make art object. In My About me, I have one photo about it presenting man’s face with pipe. I hope that this helps. Thank you commenting.
  
  こんばんは.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 22, 2015 @ 09:14 | Reply
How nice climbing to the top !
I look reindeer lichen for the first time.
How feel soft fantastic moss?
When I climb,touch green moss on rock or tree.
I fell at ease for moisture…

Balance of lake and tree is beautiful.
I want to see this landscape some day^^.

Comment by そのちゃん — September 19, 2015 @ 16:20 | Reply
- Hi そのちゃん.
  
  The reindeer lichen is soft and green moss is nice cover of the ground, I love it. Thank You leaving Your kind comment.
  
  こんばんは.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 22, 2015 @ 10:56 | Reply
What beautiful pictures – the view from the top is amazing!

Comment by megtraveling — September 20, 2015 @ 19:12 | Reply
- Hello Meg.
  
  Thank you commenting so nicely.
  
  Have wonderful day!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 22, 2015 @ 10:58 | Reply
Très beaux paysages et les explications intéressantes 🙂

Comment by LNA — September 21, 2015 @ 18:53 | Reply
- Bonjour Helein.
  
  Je suis ravi que mes photos vous plaisent. 🙂 Merci.
  
  Je vous souhaite une excellente journée.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — September 22, 2015 @ 11:09 | Reply
  - Bonsoir Sartedana , oui j’aime beaucoup et les exposés sont très intéressant 🙂 Bonne soirée 🙂
    
    Comment by LNA — September 25, 2015 @ 21:31 | Reply
    - Merci Helein.
      
      Je reviendrai la semaine prochaine. 🙂
      
      Comment by Sartenada — October 7, 2015 @ 11:55 | Reply
      - Bonjour Sartenada ,pas de soucis !!! quand j’aime quelque chose ,j’aime ❤ pas besoin de retour 🙂 c'est pour mon plaisir !ä bientôt 🙂
        
        Comment by LNA — October 8, 2015 @ 14:25 | Reply
      - Hello Sartenada ! pas de soucis ,quand j’aime quelque chose j’aime vraiment 🙂 donc ne t’en fais pas je n’attends pas de retour et puis on a pas toujours le temps de faire comme on veut ?A bientôt et bonne semaine 🙂
        
        Comment by LNA — October 8, 2015 @ 14:28 | Reply
Schöne Fotos. Gruß, Wolfgang

Comment by wolfgangpowerpoint.wordpress.com/ — September 23, 2015 @ 19:56 | Reply
- Hallo Wofgang.
  
  Ich werde nächste Woche zurück. Danke.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — October 7, 2015 @ 12:03 | Reply
que floresta incrível. mais uma vez, belas fotos!

Comment by Diana — September 29, 2015 @ 17:06 | Reply
- Oi Diana.
  
  Obrigado. Vou voltar na próxima semana.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — October 7, 2015 @ 11:58 | Reply
How beautiful scenery 🙂 I love the lakes! Bye. K

Comment by Kamila Pala — October 5, 2015 @ 16:31 | Reply
- Hi Kamila.
  
  Thank You. I’ll return next week.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — October 7, 2015 @ 11:58 | Reply
¡ que vista maravilla ! y el bosque ~ > very similar to forests in Oregon. the Lichen was verrrry spooky ! thanks for taking us along on your hike !

Comment by betunada — October 7, 2015 @ 19:16 | Reply
- Gracias Betunada.
  
  Voy a volver la próxima semana.
  
  Comment by Sartenada — October 8, 2015 @ 07:09 | Reply
  - ¿ es invierno ya ?
    
    Comment by betunada — October 8, 2015 @ 21:22 | Reply
    - Invierno sin nieve ha venido demasiado temprano desde polo norte, pero es temporal. Tal vez este es el “calentamiento global” como “los sabios” lo llaman, pero creo que tenemos que esperar todavía un mes y medio al invierno real. 🙂
      
      Comment by Sartenada — October 9, 2015 @ 12:11 | Reply
What a worthwhile hike as the view from the top is lovely.

Comment by Karen — October 10, 2015 @ 17:18 | Reply
- Hi Karen.
  
  Thank You for Your kind words. I am glad that You loved my photos.
  
  Happy Sunday!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — October 11, 2015 @ 08:10 | Reply
Breathtaking forest!

Comment by Dancing With Shadows — October 28, 2015 @ 14:44 | Reply
- Hello Dancing With Shadows.
  
  I am glad that You love my photos. In our Lapland, which is the northernmost part of Finland, sceneries are more gorgeous. Thank You again commenting.
  
  Have a nice day!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — October 28, 2015 @ 14:48 | Reply
  - You are so lucky to be making your home amongst all that beauty!
    
    Comment by Dancing With Shadows — October 28, 2015 @ 15:20 | Reply
    - Hi Dancing With Shadows.
      
      The area where I live is called Lakeland. There are small hills and lakes between them. Thank You for Your kind comment.
      
      Happy Sunday!
      
      Comment by Sartenada — November 1, 2015 @ 08:40 | Reply
      - Looks like a magical place to me.
        
        Comment by Dancing With Shadows — November 1, 2015 @ 11:47 | Reply
        
        Hello Dancing With Shadows.
        
        I am very glad that You loved this Place. Thank You.
        
        Have a nice day!
        
        Comment by Sartenada — November 1, 2015 @ 12:59 | Reply
What an intriguing look into traditional Nordic fence making! Am I correct in assuming that there are no nails or any other kind of metal used in erecting the fence?

Comment by Bespoke Traveler — November 20, 2015 @ 01:22 | Reply
- Hello Bespoke Traveller.
  
  Yes, You are right, no nails, no metal. In the old days people was poor, but very innovative. 🙂
  
  Have a nice day!
  
  Comment by Sartenada — November 20, 2015 @ 08:39 | Reply