This afternoon, as I was buying some winter clothes for two grandchildren at the Carter’s outlet store, I tried to imagine what life will be like for these two little guys, say, 25 years from now. Just the concept of life in 2035 was more than my little brain could handle!
Then I read this piece on Mature Landscaping and came away feeling better, knowing Nance probably is right. Our grandchildren (if not our children) will be so far removed from the archaic conventions of the twentieth century, they should be able to benefit from our mistakes, just as we benefited from the follies of our parents and grandparents:
http://www.maturelandscaping.com/2010/11/their-last-hurrah-and-hallelujah.html
Then I read this piece on Mature Landscaping and came away feeling better, knowing Nance probably is right. Our grandchildren (if not our children) will be so far removed from the archaic conventions of the twentieth century, they should be able to benefit from our mistakes, just as we benefited from the follies of our parents and grandparents:
http://www.maturelandscaping.com/2010/11/their-last-hurrah-and-hallelujah.html
