The picker dumps the cotton into the waiting truck.
Where are we? # 1807
Frequent Followers
Blogs I read
- Beautiful Mustang
- Bill, Diane, and Evita the cat's Travels
- Fab Grandma
- Geeks on Tour Blog
- Lea and Her Mustangs
- Life With Boys
- Mcelmurray's Mountain Retreat!
- Mike and Pats Travels
- Nicks Blog
- Our Adventures with Tassie
- Our Life
- Our Life On Wheels
- Rural Route 2
- RV Travel Adventures and Journals
- Suzanne and Brad's Travel Adventures
- tdhoch portal
- The Adventues of Tioga and George
- The Gingerbread Shed
- The Life and Times of Penny the Neighborhood Dog
- The Popeye Express
- Wagonteamster
Blog Archive
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2010
(9)
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January
(9)
- WELCOME to you 2010!
- The orchards around us are loaded with fruit ripe...
- A bumper crop of oranges in the groves around our...
- Where do you think these freshly harvested orange...
- You think I'm kidding? Look what we found in the...
- During a break in the weather last week, Phil cau...
- Well, what do you know! We put a fireplace in Pe...
- When life gives you lemons ... (actually, Margie ...
- The night setting on our camera requires that we ...
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January
(9)
About Me
- Joy and Phil
- "About Me" ... each time I read that heading, I laugh and I've just got to make a smart remark ... no, it's not all about ME ... it's about "US" so, please read on. Julie Joy "retired" (she wasn't old enough to be eligible for any money so actually ... she stopped working out of the home)in 1994 and Phil followed ten years later in 2004. They had been partners for nearly nineteen years and were very excited about the newest adventure they would share starting ASAP that will continue "as long as it's fun and we're mentally and physically able." Phil, a great cook lives to fish and hopes to catch a fish in "every state." Julie Joy plans to continue her work in genealogy across the country and spend as much time as she can seeking out and visiting with family and friends across the U.S. while keeping everyone up to date on their website.
PDF Man
1 comments:
Quite different than dragging a great long sack and picking the cotton by hand. Looks alot like wheat combines.
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