We arrived at the farm on a glorious day in early autumn and the first thing I saw was my newly finished barn. It sure looked good:
I parked and walked over to the apple trees for a better view of the barn. I was pleased:
It wasn't just the exterior of the barn they'd fixed. Some rotting walls and sagging beams had also been rebuilt. I was getting ready for cattle:
Up in the hayloft, I had new cross-braces to keep the roof from sagging. I had two new lights with new wiring to allow use during the night:
My old seed cleaner still stood unused and unloved in the hayloft and I wondered again if I could find it a home in some museum. But I also wondered if it would fit through the hayloft door. For now, it'll just have to stay where it is:
We moved into our little farm apartment where the dogs quickly made themselves comfortable. In truth, I was still in much pain from my earlier fall at the Ausable River and wanted to rest also:
Little Clover looked like a queen on her pillow:
Wally, not one to stand on ceremony, just got onto the bed, rolled over and began snoring:
Everyone was comfy and I decided to join them. I needed a nap:
When I awoke from my nap, I let the dogs out the side door:
The tenants' dogs are goofy, rowdy, young Lab mixes and, though friendly, are quite frightening to my small, old dogs. They watched from their fenced yard as my dogs walked around the lawn:
I didn't go any place that Sunday afternoon except for a visit with the neighbors, whose children asked me how I'd gotten so very bruised and cut. The dogs and I stayed home after that, cooked dinner and went to bed early. But in spite of my sore old body, I was still planning on some sort of the hike the next day. But I'll post about that tomorrow:
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