A STORY OF AN AXE THAT'S NOT DEPENDANT ON TIME, PLACE OR OIL PRICES.
เรื่องราวของขวานที่ไม่ได้ขึ้นกับเวลา สถานที่และราคาน้ำมัน
ยี่สิบปีก่อน ชายคนหนึ่งได้อพยพเข้าไปอยู่ในป่าที่รกครึ้มที่ Sipoo
เพื่อชื่นชมกับความสวยงามและต้นไม้หลากหลายพันธุ์
ด้วยจิตใจที่มุ่งมั่นและกล้าหาญ ภารกิจที่ยากลำบากที่สุดคือ
การจัดการกับบรรดาก้อนหินในพื้นที่เพื่อสร้างกระท่อม
เขาใช้เครื่องมือใช้งานต่าง ๆ จากร้านขายอุปกรณ์ก่อสร้าง
พื้นที่ที่ขรุขระและเต็มไปด้วยต้นสนขนาดใหญ่
ที่ขึ้นอย่างเบียดเสียดแออัดยัดเยียด
ทำให้แสงสว่างน้อยมากผ่านลงมาบนพื้นดินได้ค่อนข้าง
ยิ่งทำให้งานจัดการดังกล่าวยากกว่าปกติ
nd the trees came crashing down. The man cut, lopped, split and chopped. The old frame saw was smoking and the axe was swinging.
Throughout his arduous work the axe often swung close to the hard working man's calves. The axe struck him more than once, but luckily the man was wearing protective overalls with his hems stiff into his rubber boots. After receiving a few mighty blows from the axe, he was forced to toss his boots into the trash. When the hard day's work was over, the man collected all the resinous branches into one pile and the trunks cut with a power saw in the other. They would wait to be cut into firewood.
Darn it! the man said in despair. Making firewood is so much work, and it's dangerous too!
He sat down on a stump, threw his gloves in the moss, wiped the sweat from his forehead and started cogitating. He grabbed the axe that the hardware salesman proclaimed to be the best on the market and began to examine the blade and the handle, turning the piece of metal in his sap-covered hands. Then it came to him.
Eureka! I need to work on this!
Numerous ideas about different axe blades began to swarm in his head. They didn't leave him alone even at night, and at the wee hours of the morning he arose to sketch out his new axe at the kitchen table.
He realized his plans by manufacturing numerous prototypes of his axe at a local steel workshop. Once in a while he found new axes at the hardware store. They were proclaimed to give greater striking power and strength through added weight and a variety of shenanigans to the sides of the blade.
At times the man was discouraged, but his persistent Finnish nature didn't allow him to give up. The man continued developing a safer and more efficient axe; one that would allow him to conquer the roughest terrain; one that would be completely manual to overcome the lack of electricity in the middle of the thick forest; one that could be used where even a tractor could not get though, where the mossy forests are too precious to be destroyed by the digging machines.
Years went by and one day the man was levering yard stones with a crowbar. And then, out of the blue, it struck him. He could barely restrain himself - he finally knew the answer to the problem. He was sure that crowbars prying power over big rocks and stumps could also be applied to an axe. He threw the crowbar in the bushes, ran to the kitchen table and sketched his new, lever-based axe.