When Upper Ridge Road became Maple Ridge Road (see yesterday's post), I continued on in search of family farms and picturesque rural scenery. At first, however, I saw mostly suburban style homes:
But it didn't take long to enter farm country, beginning with this large field, filled with baleage and haying equipment:
A picturesque farm with a log home, red barns, silo and tractor:
A large barn, filled with hay for the winter:
It was difficult to get a good photo of these outbuildings, but I tried:
The road crossed over a small brook. With grassy fields on both sides of the brook, it was sure pretty:
This pile contained logs big enough and straight enough to possibly be saw logs instead of firewood. There are a lot of farm sawmills in the area:
Forage wagons, used for collecting chopped corn on its way to becoming silage:
Lots of farm equipment, stored along a row of trees:
Well, this wasn't very scenic, but it's the way most farms used to dispose of their trash:
This old homestead was picturesque, and I would have said no one lived there except there was a pickup truck parked in front of it, leading me to wonder:
I came to a field of Holstein calves who watched me with interest. There was still a lot more to see on Maple Ridge Road, and I'll post Part 2 tomorrow:
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