...at this time of day...
...it was this warm inside...
...and my camera lens even got foggy when I first went inside!
Would you like to see some of the things that we're growing?
Alright...
We're growing some cute frogs:
...and there are many little weeds coming up...
...there's lettuce...
...beets...
...there's lettuce...
...beets...
...broccoli...
...the peas are poking out...
...so are the green beans...
...so are the green beans...
...and the strawberries seem to be doing well too!
When I went out to check the cows this afternoon (Dad and Andrew were out cleaning grain again and Mom and Jacob went east of Linton to pick up a piece of farm equipment that Dad bought from a guy he cleaned for there, so the checking was up to me), I also took a picture of our curious goats: Any day now we should find some babies when we go out to the barn!
And now here is a picture of the first batch of bread I've made using my Kitchen Aid. It turned out quite well. :)
I came upon this old girl, in the process of giving birth. As I could see 2 feet and a nose, I decided to leave her alone for a few minutes...
After hauling some water out to the cow that had the surgery (she's not moving around a whole lot, so we're taking her grain, hay and water, ) I went back to check on the expectant mother and found that her expectations had turned into a reality!
And now here is a picture of the first batch of bread I've made using my Kitchen Aid. It turned out quite well. :)
This evening, I went over to our neighbors (not the ones I usually babysit for, but the ones I occasionally do :) ) for a couple hours to watch their children so the mother could go to a prayer meeting. Mr. S. and their oldest boy, Tucker were out taking care of their many head of cattle, so I just had their 4 year old, 3 year old and 6 month old to entertain, or should I say, to entertain me. The baby was very good and the other two talked and talked and talked and talked. :) It was fun. It would have been nice to be able to fly tonight though, as the road from our place to the S's farm is under water right now, so I had to drive about 7 or 8 miles to get to their place, where as, if I could have flown, I would have only had about a mile and a half to go. It was an adventure this way though, as I'd only been on that windy road one time a long time ago, so now I know my way around a little better.
That was our day, in a nutshell, so to speak. Until tomorrow then,
~Cora
2 comments:
I really enjoyed this glimpse of your day, Cora! Your greenhouse garden seems to be doing well. I'm sure in a month it will be almost unrecognizable. You seem like such a great help to your family--taking care of the livestock while your family is away, and a great help to others--taking care of their children while they attend to other matters. YOu truly seem to aspire to a blessing to those around you, and that is an inspiration to me!
Hello! We had actually been talking about the Prarie Days / Appleseed thing before your comment. We're not 100% sure yet but are seeing what we can do to make it happen. Do you have a schedule yet as to what time each thing, PD and ASP, start and end? If we can make it Isaac said he would love to do a trapping demonstration. It sounds like a lot of fun and is actually in the very short time frame we have for even thinking about going somewhere between baling hay, maze stuff, etc. The schedule would really help jsut so as to know when the best time to arrive is and when people start heading home. Thanks for thinking of us, Cora!
Post a Comment