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The Power of the Path

Mar
10


Even with the snow melted, the animals still find–and follow–the path!

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Posted by Suzanne McMinn on March 10, 2010  

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13 Responses
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  1. 3-10
    6:47
    am

    They are truly creatures of habit. How is Clover making out in the “mommy” department? Are you going to be a “grammy” anytime soon?

  2. 3-10
    6:53
    am

    They must think it’s fun to follow the leader. There was a well worn path from our house to my Nanas farmhouse and we always walked on even when the field was mowed.

  3. 3-10
    7:15
    am

    That is so funny!!!

  4. 3-10
    7:19
    am

    This cracks me up!

  5. 3-10
    7:43
    am

    Cute! Animals are creatures of habit.

    Off topic–I just read in a magazine I get, Living the Country Life, a hint from a reader in VA who has chickens. He said he paints a 1 inch line of syrup of ipacac down their backs and on their tails to keep predators at bay. He hasn’t lost a chicken since he’s been doing that. I thought of you when I read it.

  6. 3-10
    9:14
    am

    You gotta stay out of the mud somehow! LOL.

  7. 3-10
    9:50
    am

    I love your pics of the animals. Just put that pic of Clover { the first one } with the goggles on my desktop. Just toooo cute. Thanks

  8. 3-10
    10:27
    am

    The power of the leader of the pack or should we say herd too.~~Dee

  9. 3-10
    1:15
    pm

    Taking the line of least resistance. :yes:

  10. 3-10
    3:47
    pm

    Yes, I thought that too ~ creatures of habit! I’m one too!

  11. 3-10
    4:05
    pm

    Yep animals do follow the paths. I know I have a fight every year with the dear that want to eat the hostas that I have for sale!! So I am trying hot sauce this year. Yep!! Tabasco….suppose to run them away! :o I love you pictures and stories!

  12. 3-10
    6:08
    pm

    I see green. Faint green. Spring, it’s coming.

    Clover looks like she is walking the plank. Are you going to keelhaul her?

  13. 3-10
    6:35
    pm

    Yep, this path reminds me of the one we had to the outhouse in MUD season……and the last few steps to the barn door….and in between the chicken houses ….taking the shortest (quickest) route when in a hurry!

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The Slanted Little House

"It was a cold wintry day when I brought my children to live in rural West Virginia. The farmhouse was one hundred years old, there was already snow on the ground, and the heat was sparse-—as was the insulation. The floors weren’t even, either. My then-twelve-year-old son walked in the door and said, “You’ve brought us to this slanted little house to die." Keep reading our story....



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