More photos below. . .
Or at least trying to. . .
That's better.
She's our little Kit Kat Kate!
(click here to see all these posts on one long page)
5/11/08: There's A New Supervisor in Town
5/26/08: Purr Where You're Planted
6/4/08: Look What the Kit Kat Dragged In
8/24/08: You Can't Fence in a Farm Cat
2/16/10: Perfectly Posed
3/16/10: Disappearing Cat Trick
3/26/10: Feline Philosophy
6/13/10: The Dangers of a Laundry Line
12/3/10: Moving In
12/18/10: Hard at Work
12/26/10: No Matter What the Weather. . .
1/17/11: Looking for Kit Kat Kate's Food Dish
2/11/11: Waiting for Water
2/25/11: Black and White
© FarmgirlFare.com, where there's nothing like a several hour power (which also means water) outage on a hot summer night (just as you're heading over to your little air-conditioned camper, that's hooked up to the electric, tor dinner and a movie after a sweat-drenched day of farm work) to remind you of just how much you love electricity—and how easy it is to take that luxury for granted. The good news? The storm that knocked out the power also brought our parched fields a glorious half inch of rain.
As for the upside down cauldron, you never know when you'll need to brew up an enormous batch of. . . something. No electricity required, just a big fire—or a little magic.
Hen 1: Watch out for those cats!
ReplyDeleteHen 2: Don't worry about the cats.
When I 1st moved to the country, every time the wind blew the power would go out....
ReplyDeleteLet's see now, do I have this right: First, no a/c in the new house, sloooooow Internet connection and now several hours of no power and no water??? (Somehow I think you've made the 'electrical Gods' very angry!!) Thank goodness you finally got rain!! Always something to be grateful for, huh?
ReplyDeleteLove the chickens & the cats (and are those Bear's legs in the second picture?)
Barb
The pictures are so cute. Hopefully your electricity will be back on real soon. Please send some of that rain you got here to the Houston,TX area. lol At least that's something good that happened for you.
ReplyDeleteYay for the rain! Boo for the power outage!
ReplyDeleteBirds and animals here always seek the shade on a hot day. Guess they all do everywhere. Only thing is, ours think 75 and 80 degrees is a real hot day. They are so spoiled. And, so am I.
ReplyDeleteLove the chicken pics! Is there anything in particular you do to help your flock stay cool in all this heat?
ReplyDelete