Before he got there, the boys had disappeared, and with them a large quantity of sugar and other goods. Kirill Krzyvak returned home with an almost empty car. And in Kvachitsa, such things happened more often. When the beets were brought to the sugar factory, the horse was fed in the pub. Since no one stood for a moment, horseshoe blankets were lost, picked up from the wagon, and sometimes the tails were cut off by horses. Most of the guys did it, but they were the same everywhere. The fairs were held on foot and the only way was by train after the Olympic track.

The train was usually on foot, because a horse traveled with a horse only if he had at least 2 gold - this could be 6 or 7 people. Each would cost 3 sixths, which is why spoiled people didn't use this option. What happened was that if the cold was cold, someone along the way would freeze or lose money again. When someone went to Ostrog, he could go with a dairy farmer who ate milk every morning in winter and summer from the yard in Ostrog. With milk for our memory, Martin Kopriva and then Stefanik went.

The milk was sent from the yards to Vienna and then to Prague. However, many stubborn people, such as Aunt Mitacena, found themselves walking to Zlín almost to the point of death. In the cities, even after the creation of railways, there were so-called carpenters at the stations, who had a carriage and several horses, and fed themselves by handing over passengers. Actually, it was the same as today's taxi drivers. In Hluka, such a car was rarely seen, and when one encountered a car or a motorcycle, it seemed that he had met the devil.

The horses were frightened, and accidents often happened when they got rid of him. He was the first to start cycling in Hluka on a bicycle called "Lövi" named Mauric Lévêque a year. He bought some kind of car, but instead of a car it was an old shack that never left. The engine was repaired from him, and as the repair was not completed on that memorable Sunday, he hired four gypsies who were behind the canvas to cover the car. The beatings were at first surprised that the car was driving without horses, but then the boys saw the dirty heels under their shoulders and began to hit the rod.

A blessing that happened, fortunately over time. Soon Hanus began to ride in a car that did not need gypsy help. The noisy citizens of Kupetsa and Mitachka, called Karat, began driving the bus to Gradiste. With the massive expansion of modern means of transportation, the spell and romance of travel has died. The advantage was that a person made his way faster and more comfortably, without fatigue. However, the downside was and is that there is a much greater risk of injury and sometimes death.

Falling off a wheel often hurts someone. Motorcycles and cars are also fatal accidents - in short, more people are wounded and killed than when they were walking. However, no one walks anymore, preferring to risk this danger only when it is endured.

The inexhaustible source of building stone was the head of Hlukhana Mare. There were also rocks in the Goose Mountains and Drachmas, but the stone was not nearly as good. People built the foundations of houses from stone up to a third of the way above the ground. There was a need for a supply of wooden long-distance hounds. Khonta stood up and stood firmly where the wall stood. They had to be well supported on both sides so as not to move in the building. This made the mud, preferably alluvial soil, fairly compact mud, well trampled and mixed with chaff and manure.

The balls were made from this mixture, deposited in the space between the grinders, and they were broken or kissed. Door and window openings were left blank or prefabricated window frames or slanted door frames. When there were a lot of people, work went quickly. After the hunt was straightened and the wall was tall, it had to wait a while to dry. If the weather had been pleasant, the hunt could have stopped in a week and could have continued in three weeks or a month and completed the construction.

Heavy rain did not damage such walls, so people covered it with straw. It was worse cold weather with days of rain. In this case, the wall had to dry for a long time. Residential buildings have not built more than two scales, usually more than half a second. Once the other part of the wall was dry, it was glued together and the roof covered the cushions. At that time there was no nail, trusses and latticework were nailed down with wooden wedges. Sometimes when they made a connection on an unbroken wall, they were worried.

Punching walls had a number of advantages. The fire did not cause them any harm, they did not drown in the winter, but they kept warm inside the house. The disadvantage, however, was that a small wall like this was flat, and when someone wanted to make doors or windows later in another place, they had to do a lot of work to straighten the wall. All shelters were built of stone. They could not rustle because the walls dissipated in the heat and fell. For the pigs, a feeder of wooden hounds was built on four supports or posts.

They were bullied, but a little higher, full 2 ​​or more. The chimneys were also made of wood, but they had to be wiped down from the inside and came out with a thick layer of dirt. However, when heated, such abrasion cracked and fell, leading to frequent fires. Since the cottages were only low, the granaries were no higher than the living quarters, but the grain was poured into the chamber in cavities. During the war, people hid grain, flour and jam clothes that were prepared for this purpose. It was excavated with a hole in the upper part of the narrow about 60 cm and down, all the way to the sahu.

The jama was rubbed off with specially prepared mud, preferably mixed road chaff. Then the fire ignited. After complete burning, all the cracks, sharpened with thick lime, and grain, flour, clothes and lard lasted a very long time in this pit. Such resins were made in mound or hummingbird. But they had to wear masks, since the soldiers usually had a lot of experience in finding such shelters. They were all used to collecting water with a penny and pulling it out of the well with a hook. Thus, it often happened that the dandelion in the water from the hook developed, and then gave a lot of work to catch it by the hook again.

If this happened at night, you had to throw a lantern on a rope into the well and catch it in its light. Often other items were brought into the well, usually by children. Pots, bowls, cakes, spoons and other tools. Therefore, it was necessary to clean the well from time to time - quickly drain the water and dirt and unfounded things. One who would like more comfort adjusted the roller by means of a crank over the well, and the water was drawn into a strap on chains on the wound roller. Where more than one household used a well, there used to be a chain attached to the chain where the water was poured into a wart next to the well.

Named well built wooden pumps. Anyone who liked it. The well was beautifully covered, and the owner was afraid to abandon a child, chicken, dog or cat, which sometimes happened in open wells. In addition, the water from the pump was always clean. They were cheap - they stood at a depth of 5-10 gold. You've already bought a lot of people. However, in winter, if this pump was not well wrapped, it liked to freeze and burst. The most important stage for more complex methods of building houses was a year.

He builds more houses from bricks, called pigs. These were bricks made from prepared mud in wooden molds of the same size and well dried in the sun. The construction of such bricks, however, also on a stone foundation, was already very fast and could be completed in one go. But experienced masons were required, because if such a wall were not straight and the bricks were connected, it would easily break and fall. In Hluka there were many people who fed the prey of brick swallows or breaking stones.

It was a cover that was free. Each of them grew from the straw and covered the roof. Mercenaries tended to line up outside the village, and nowhere could more than two be close to each other. On a larger scale, these methods were adopted within a year. Insurers earn what they deserve. At that time, bricks were already available in bricks, which were considered an expensive luxury. Therefore, they were only used for the construction of chimneys, which had to be one meter above the roof level. Stone foundations have retreated to a base of concrete.

During this period, Gluck grew and matured the most. Many barns disappeared from the surrounding villages and their houses grew larger. New streets and new areas appeared. Antoninskaya, Gradishskaya and Borshitskaya streets were widened. Everything was built on an estate near the city. On Maya, in Libra, where the beetle was first composed, streets appeared. There were such fairs in Hluka that they weren’t even in Gradiste. Since then, artisans have always returned to where they came from, and people from nearby villages love to go shopping. Everything you remembered was available, but most of all was canvas from common hemp to rare Turkish fabrics.

The square pieces stood in several rows. The first row of shops began in the courtyard. There have always been habitats for songwriters. They were usually the husbands and they had a tall stand and pictures on it. They sang songs about what happened and pointed to pictures that depicted all these stories. No murder, suicide or other tragic event. They all wrote songs, put them in print and sold them to three, four or five tailors. It was something like today's newspapers.

Not to be their songs, people didn't even know what happened. They sang about happy and unhappy love, soldiers, wars and much more. In addition, he had a shopkeeper and Railway. He had nails, rasps, pliers, hammers, scythes, kites, stones, hoes, rakes and everything else of iron needed in the house. Behind it were shops with toys, spine and baby products for Florian. Florianka has always been a place for Slavists and palazars. He shaved with razor blades, knives, scissors and repaired broken palaces.