They say a family that prays together, stays together. How about fencing together?









Adventures in Haymarsh
They say a family that prays together, stays together. How about fencing together?












Andrew designed electric fence padlocks in the marsh in order that we utilize every stitch of grass and grazing area with our yearlings. We use the horses every day to round them up and move them across the road.







I suppose it’s partly by my nature, and probably how I was raised, but I really hope to instill a love of reading in my children. A lifelong reader, of good material, is a lifelong learner.




Pretty cute crew led the Stations of the Cross tonight.



We plan to ship a load on Wednesday, so we spent this evening sorting calves. We do hope to raise virtuous boys and girls… Part of that is keeping their heads and hands busy with Godly things… Also, they are pretty proud to be able to feed people in America.






Grandpa shared that a Vietnamese tradition was to have a memorial meal to honor the deceased 40 days after passing. Andrew and I hosted Mom’s memorial meal.











We got some measurable snow today.






It’s that time of year…bull sales! When fencing this summer, Andrew noticed the neighboring herd that was next to our herd… He found out that they sold bulls, since Andrew liked the look and shape of the cattle, he picked out a bull and Grandpa was able to bid on it yesterday, Grandpa also bought one for himself.

Rosette babysitting the new bulls.

Our bull, a bit flighty … I still like the very calm British White bulls we bring in a bit more.

The two most important days in your life are the day you were born and the day you find out why. – Attributed to Mark Twain


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