One morning I was in the mood for a driving tour, so I grabbed my camera, got into the car and headed to Elmer Road, where I knew I could find much rural beauty. The first farm I passed was this classic pair of barns, with a silo and hay bale elevator:
Farm equipment, a red barn and baleage stacked up for the winter:
In my mind, Elmer Road should be called "Elbow Road" because of the sharp turn it makes - and right at the turn is this log home:
They had two horses in the field, though I only managed to get one of them in the photo:
Two outbuildings, one apparently in use and the other not:
I have photographed this woodsy home before, set back in the pines like a forest hideaway. This, however, may be the first time I've seen it in the winter. It still looked woodsy and welcoming:
A series of outbuildings, apparently leading to someone's home, mostly hidden by trees:
I came to this ambitious and prosperous looking Amish farm, with its twin barns and twin silos:
I got a closer view of the silos and one of the barns as I passed by:
Another barn, this one with a traditional buggy parked outside:
The same Amish farm had a roadside stand and another barn beside the house:
And the house had laundry drying on the porch, a tree swing and a children's sled:
Still the same farm, I passed this workshop and windmill:
They also had a busy, prosperous looking sawmill. But that was the end of Elmer Road. I then turned right on Alburg Road, but I'll post those photos tomorrow:
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