No, no, I don't really mean that! I just wanted a shocker headline for this post.
(You'd think I was trying out for a job at The New York Daily News.)
In a rather short span of time the Museum has acquired a trailer, a tractor and a backhoe……all of course wonderful additions bound to multiply the efforts of the volunteers and help greatly in pursuit of the long-range plan.
But a recent post by Richard Symmes did bring to my mind a problem associated with a growing roster of non-rail equipment manufactured a good many decades after the 1920s, namely, that it complicates the effort by the Museum to portray the 1920s era.
So I wonder whether the Board has given thought to how the non-rail equipment might be kept in a place where it is not so obvious to visitors, or perhaps is hidden from them entirely.
Might it be kept in one section of the parking lot west of Percival once that lot is finished? Maybe behind a tall board fence & gate?
Just a thought by a rarely active volunteer, as usual sitting on his rear at the computer