One cold November morning fog with a very tight passed through our door three pilgrims very different in origin but united by a desire to do the Camino de Santiago.
One was from Huesca, agricultural expert, who acted as interpreter and English. Another of Brazil, a chemical engineer who had to make use of the interpreter and the third in the United States, teacher wanted estudiar el castellano.
Como el primero era hijo de labrador, al ver los aperos de labranza antiguos que tengo retirados en el portalón, se acercó para verlos y preguntar por sus nombres.
Pasaron luego a ver las dependencias agrícolas donde tengo muchos cachivaches del oficio de los que sacaron un sin fin de fotografías y explicándoles el uso y funcionamiento de todos ellos. Este deseo de conocer cosas nuevas es uno de los incentivos que mueven a estos peregrinos a dar por bien empleadas todas las grandes fatigas y sacrificios que el tránsito del Camino lleva consigo.
Ya puede llover, hacer frío o caer chuzos de punta, que cuando ven cualquier cosa que pueda interesarles sacan la cámara, aunque la tengan bien guardada in the maze we all carry in your backpack.
As the morning was cold, I invited them to be heated in the glory that Rachel was lighting. The name of glory drew attention to them and here it is traditionally called these facilities as old as the Romans who used them with the name of hipocaustum and I served the same purpose.
Being very productive area in cereals is used as fuel, they produce plenty of straw and that is very cheap.
I left a picture we took with Rachel and said they would love to put it on my blog.
Comforted by the heat and happy to have learned things here set off in which they were scheduled to arrive to El Burgo Ranero
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