Liam was adamant about bringing the turkey's tail feathers to school to use as "hair" on the class' recycled robot project. I wonder what his teachers and school friends thought when he pulled out a tea towel wrapped around 20 huge "fresh" feathers. Ah well, part of life for a farm family, I suppose. At least he has not (yet) started sharing the "real life" way lambs and goat kids are born. I hear this is a common complaint farm parents receive when their kids attend suburban schools. I will keep waiting for that phone call...
Thursday, 25 April 2019
Gobble Gobble Down!
Once again, Ian was successful in bringing home our Winner! Winner! Turkey dinner! He was on his way home with his catch by 6:05 am on opening day. Hunter extraordinaire, indeed.
Liam was adamant about bringing the turkey's tail feathers to school to use as "hair" on the class' recycled robot project. I wonder what his teachers and school friends thought when he pulled out a tea towel wrapped around 20 huge "fresh" feathers. Ah well, part of life for a farm family, I suppose. At least he has not (yet) started sharing the "real life" way lambs and goat kids are born. I hear this is a common complaint farm parents receive when their kids attend suburban schools. I will keep waiting for that phone call...
Liam was adamant about bringing the turkey's tail feathers to school to use as "hair" on the class' recycled robot project. I wonder what his teachers and school friends thought when he pulled out a tea towel wrapped around 20 huge "fresh" feathers. Ah well, part of life for a farm family, I suppose. At least he has not (yet) started sharing the "real life" way lambs and goat kids are born. I hear this is a common complaint farm parents receive when their kids attend suburban schools. I will keep waiting for that phone call...
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