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Carrying their young son in a rebozo on his back, the author's husband follows Don Jose into the maguey plantation. Since the magueys are often in an agricultural plot some distance from the house, the tlachiquero walks, rides a horse, or brings a burro, bringing jugs with lids on them to transport the aguamiel.

Carrying their young son in a rebozo on his back, the author's husband follows Don Jose into the maguey plantation. Since the magueys are often in an agricultural plot some distance from the house, the tlachiquero walks, rides a horse, or brings a burro, bringing jugs with lids on them to transport the aguamiel.

© Julia Taylor, 2010

Source article: Tears of the maguey: Is pulque really a dying tradition?
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