Difference between revisions of "Discarded Can, Hash"
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Evidence of Hobo Life can be seen in blue tarps in relatively undisturbed locations in urban and semi-urban areas—for instance underneath highway and railroad bridges—and through various artifacts from the railroad tracks relating to food, chewing tobacco, alcohol (crushed beer cans) and recreational drug use (empty cough syrup containers) | Evidence of Hobo Life can be seen in blue tarps in relatively undisturbed locations in urban and semi-urban areas—for instance underneath highway and railroad bridges—and through various artifacts from the railroad tracks relating to food, chewing tobacco, alcohol (crushed beer cans) and recreational drug use (empty cough syrup containers) | ||
| − | [[category: | + | [[category:A Tramp's Food]] |
[[category:Dirt Covered Things]] | [[category:Dirt Covered Things]] | ||
[[category:Food for the Apocalypse]] | [[category:Food for the Apocalypse]] | ||
[[category:Oxidization]] | [[category:Oxidization]] | ||
[[category:Things You Find Outdoors]] | [[category:Things You Find Outdoors]] | ||
Revision as of 18:11, 17 May 2009
Can Used for Hash. Commercially available. Somewhat crushed. Steel alloy with paper label. Traces of food present. No lid. Found on the switching yard tracks, White River Junction, Vermont. Ca. 2003, c.e.
Evidence of Hobo Life can be seen in blue tarps in relatively undisturbed locations in urban and semi-urban areas—for instance underneath highway and railroad bridges—and through various artifacts from the railroad tracks relating to food, chewing tobacco, alcohol (crushed beer cans) and recreational drug use (empty cough syrup containers)
