1ngram

Man of the World - Fleetwood Mac

It Don't Come Easy - Ringo Starr

Take it Easy - Eagles

Going Home - Rolling Stones

Days - Kinks

Mad John - Small Faces

Mood Indigo - Duke Ellington

Living Doll - Cliff Richard

Born to be Wild - Steppenwolf

In My Minds Eye - Small Faces

My Way - Frank Sinatra

Evil Woman - Black Sabbath

The Universal -Small Faces

Shout - Lulu

My Ding-a-Ling - Chick Berry

My brother Jake - Free

I model in British HO. I suspect the French hay was loose, or in sheaves but the UK stuff was in these bales. Now to reproduce them in 3.5mm scale.

How big do you think those are? 4'x2'x2' ?

I can't make it if you can't - Small Faces

I'm sure the British army were indeed supplied with hay from French farms but there is documented evidence that both hay and oats were ferried across the channel as well. Photos are also said to show some at least of this in square bales

Which book on WW1 shows hay in bales? Nothing in either of Aves books but I've not looked at narrow gauge in France. Do tell.

Been hoovering them up on eBay for months so have enough now. But thanks. Maybe 1/87 Society forum might be place to find buyers?

Act Naturally - The Beatles

Road Runner - The Modern Lovers

To return to hay transportation for a moment. Huge amounts were transported to feed the many thousands oh horses in France during WW1. In what "shape" was it transported? Were sheaves just thrown into the (mainly) French closed wagons they were moved in when they reached France or were they in rectangular bales and loaded in an organised fashion. Presumably in the UK in both open and closed cans it would have been the same. Loose sheaves or an organised shape? I want to represent wagon loads of hay and oats as per the photo in Aves second book on the ROD.