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How do you keep it from frezing hard as a solid brick? Even in alabama I have trouble with frozen pipes with 20 deg nights and 35 deg days.

Flood? Does it ever flood those buildings so close to the creek? In alabama it would flood that place ever time it rained.

Nice pictures. Thank you Coats, blankets and long sleves in July. Who would of thunk it.

I can see everbodys pictures but sopes. What is the trouble?

I had flys just as bad 2 weeks ago. Treated them with saber. That is some good stuff and I don't have to catch them. It last about a month but that is all.

What is the tool your daughter is holding in her left hand in the picture titled? "Cutting and collecting the twine takes more time than rolling out the bale." I guess it hase somthing to do with removing hay string but I have never seen one. Please tell me all about it. I might need one.

I am sure sorry for y'all. If that was a picture of my place in alabama, my cows would starve to death. I have no way to feed it such conditions. I can't see how y'all do it or how a cow even walks in such conditions. I thank god for Alabama and the fact that I live here.

I can't see number one so i will just vote on the second two.

That is just tooooo cold for me. I would not be able to feed cows in that weather. It is supose to be 72 here today.

That is one cool camp but I would hate to have to frate that stove on horse back. Thank you for the wonderfull pictures.

That looks like some good chicken. Thanks for the pictures. While you were preg checking we were breding for fall calves.

The pictures were taken in Montgomery County. However I am from further east.

Wow, 24 Modules in one day is a huge day. We start picking around 10:00 AM after the dew dries off and pick untill an hour or so after dark when the dew sets in. We are only getting 7 Modules a day with two four row and one two row pickers but it seems like at least one is broken down most of...

Nice pictures. Thank you. I am always amazed when I see a snow white calf by an angus bull. I have also seen it second generation but most are more smoky.

Yep Rained out today and I bet too wet tomorrow. But after 15 days in a row working day light to way past dark they are ready for a rest. They sprayed with a boll opener several weeks ago but still alot but it looked good to me. I counted over 50 open bolls on one plant. I will try to get...

It is not very dusty except for the dirt roads. They tell me but the crop is good this year with two plus bales to the acre. A bale is about 540 pounds (I think) of finished ginned cotton. We are picking about 7 modules a day and a module will gin out about 17 to 19 bales. We start at 6:30 AM...

I have been helping with the cotton harvest so here are some pictures of how it goes. 002_Large_.jpg[/img]

I like your cottage a lot. I often wish I could sell my house and move into a cottage just like that. The trouble is that I would have to sell the land too. My house is right in the middle. I may do it anyway if house prices come back up and I can find some land to move to soon.

The pictures are from 3 diferent fields. I am sure glad I am done for the year.

It ain't rained in Alabama since Fay came through.