The Other Coast by Adrian Raeside for December 15, 2019

  1. Mm wp001
    allen@home  over 4 years ago

    It maybe like the real thing. Tomorrow it’s going back and i am going to get a refund.

     •  Reply
  2. Gentbear3b1a
    Gent  over 4 years ago

    It probably was the real thing itself.

     •  Reply
  3. Flowers pininterest
    whenlifewassimpler  over 4 years ago

    We had a beautiful thick artificial Christmas tree for many many years that looked like it was real. Many of our friends couldn’t believe it was artificial.

     •  Reply
  4. Michaelparksjimbronson
    well-i-never  over 4 years ago

    They forgot to oil it.

     •  Reply
  5. Avatar92
    flemmingo  over 4 years ago

    Hope to go up in the mountains and get my real tree today. A real tree sure makes house smell good. So what’s a little mess?

     •  Reply
  6. Missing large
    Egrayjames  over 4 years ago

    Tomorrow I’ll take my hand saw and go for a walk behind my house to cut this years tree. I picked out a nice spruce earlier in the Fall. Luckily we’ve had a good snow melt in the last few days so I won’t have to shovel snow to get to the base.

     •  Reply
  7. Bits2
    Diat60  over 4 years ago

    Dey haf vays of making you buy a new tree every year.

     •  Reply
  8. Jax 1
    ms-ss  over 4 years ago

    Our Christmas tree grows in a pot in our sun room. It hardly ever sheds needles. The artificial tree we put in the yard makes a mess in the garage every year while I am decorating it.

     •  Reply
  9. Irish  1
    Zen-of-Zinfandel  over 4 years ago

    Buy a real tree now? That’s some food fir thought.

     •  Reply
  10. Missing large
    the lost wizard  over 4 years ago

    Koko is looking a wee bit guilty.

     •  Reply
  11. Little b
    Dani Rice  over 4 years ago

    My parents used to have a war-time artificial tree. The branches were wire and paper, very similar to the “bottle brush” trees you see now. I’m sure it must have originally been dark green, but by the time I was aware of these things, it had faded to a soft chartreuse. The trunk was a long dowel wrapped in brown paper, and the branches were tucked into the paper in such a way that they folded against the trunk if you turned the tree upside down. Daddy stored it in a long cardboard tube; pull it out of the tube and thunk the bottom on the floor, and the tree blossomed in front of you. Turn it upside down and thunk the top on the floor and the entire business collapsed so you could slide it back into the tube and – in our case – roll it under the bed until next year.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From The Other Coast