Good 39º little ice on the barn roof morning.
No radio code for 10-12.
When we were at Blondie's Bistro Friday, Sami drew me these two
pictures.... the first one is a "square rainbow"...
and the second is a variety of fruits and vegetables.. Top left to right...
pumpkin, pineapple, cherry, larger pumpkin, grape, banana, strawberry, lemon and
cucumber slice.
PICTURE OF THE DAY ... love this cat! He's my
wallpaper.
This from old schoolmate and neighbor, Ellen Naugle
Pantalone.... hilarious!!
Yesterday I was too tired to care. I did work on the 100
photos I took at Jennifer Murphy's house in September and got them on a DVD for
her. Here is one of her dogs.. Heaven. She is the sweetest thing! I just love
her....
and her brother Keeper... I love him too. Super great
dogs!!
At that time there was the Onion Mountain Fire close to Jennifer's house..
a few photos... It's totally under control now..
The other exciting stuff I did was laundry. Joy. I also contemplated a new
recipe... using asparagus, Alfredo sauce, and brown rice or Quinoa or......
We'll see... oh yes, and mushrooms and a couple chilis. Dinner was a rerun of
the spaghetti casserole (Yummmmm) and Hawaii 50 and NCIS New Orleans and Last
Man Standing.
Historically this date...
1792 – First celebration of Columbus Day in the USA held in New York.
1823 – Charles Macintosh of Scotland sells the first raincoat.
... and as I have said before my aunt
Agnes Mills worked for Macintosh Clothiers on Hollywood Blvd back in the '50's
and '60's. Marilyn Monroe had custom clothes made there with built in bras.
George Raft who played gangster parts came in to have suits made and my aunt got
scared, thinking he was a real gangster!
1892 – The Pledge of Allegiance is first recited by students in many US public schools, as part of a celebration marking the
400th anniversary of Columbus's voyage.
1901 – President Theodore Roosevelt officially renames the "Executive Mansion"
to theWhite House.
1933 – The United States Army Disciplinary Barracks on Alcatraz Island, is acquired by theUnited States Department of
Justice
1962 – Infamous Columbus Day Storm strikes the U.S. Pacific Northwest with
record wind velocities; 46 dead and at least U.S. $230 million in
damages
2000 – The USS Cole is badly damaged in Aden, Yemen, by two suicide bombers, killing 17 crew members and wounding
at least 39
And births this date
include...
1935 – Luciano Pavarotti, Italian tenor (d. 2007)
... .His singing was awesome....
1968 – Hugh Jackman, Australian actor and
singer
1970 – Kirk Cameron, American actor
1975 – Marion Jones, American track and field
athlete
1977 – Bode Miller, American alpine
ski-racer
Out taking pictures yesterday afternoon. I love cloud
formations, as I have said before..
And I was being closely watched by Dude!
All I know. Nuff said. Happy Football Sunday.
Ciao.
x Sue Mom Bobo
October 12th.
Old
Farmers Day honors the hard labor
of farmers throughout American history. Early American culture was heavily a
farming culture. Early settlers cleared fields and pristine woods, to farm the
rich land. They brought seeds and farming methods with them. They found new
seeds, and learned new methods along the way. Many of those new farming methods
came from Native Americans, who were already farming the land. Most notably, was
the concept of hilling,
or mounding soil.
The
month of October is a very appropriate month to celebrate and honor farmers. At
this time, the harvest is largely complete. It means that farmers can take a
break from their labors, to enjoy this celebration.
A
farmers' work is long and hard. It certainly doesn't make a person rich. It has
its good years, and its bad ones. There is no guarantee of a good crop. Weather,
pests, and disease problems often prove disastrous. But, through it all, farmers
have persevered. And, their ceaseless hard work sets an example for all.
As
Americans, we tip our hat to all farmers for their contributions to American
culture, values,society, and the economy. Happy Old Farmers
Day!
2 comments:
Ah, the secret to couture's fit- the foundations are built into the garments.
Sami has a true sense of color balance, proportion and composition. She is an artist. I hope you have frames - the acrylic ones are lovely to put magnets on to mount to the refrigerators.
Off to seek treasure.
Yes, built in is nice! Remember when we had to wear girdles. YUCK!!!! Thanks re Sami's art. Yes, to be framed for sure. xo
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