I hadn't had eggs in two or three weeks when I got the new girls. Within three days, an old hen dropped one. Could tell by the size and texture. She realized the vacation was over and probably extended the life of her old pals through next Fall. They know.
The blog is really notes to my friends, old and new, to let you know what's going on in our lives. Its also a diary of sorts for myself. It started at the farm in Ligonier, PA, hence the name, but now life and work has moved us back to Connecticut,
I've always taken lots of photos and sent postcards from everywhere we travel, just to keep in touch. Email took over and then the digital camera.
Instead of me plugging up your email, you can check in when you have the time.
And yes, another town with the same problems as any other!!!
Please enjoy and let me hear from you...really~
Storm Exposure
A crack in the storm clouds spotlights the farm
Twin Bucklings born 12 31 11 and Triplet Bucklings born 1 8 12
Adeline, Shown by Julia, 0-6 Month Doe 4-H Blue Ribbon Winner
I know a lot of people know English much better than we know any other language, but for those that want some help, me included, I'm trying this translator. Please leave a message to let us know where you are viewing from. Ciao!
5 comments:
LOL good one. ;)
Seems everytime I threaten to make stew, an egg shows up. I swear they understand.
That's really cute. So that's how you get the chickens to keep laying.
I hadn't had eggs in two or three weeks when I got the new girls. Within three days, an old hen dropped one. Could tell by the size and texture. She realized the vacation was over and probably extended the life of her old pals through next Fall. They know.
Cute cartoon!
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