UpstateNYUPSer(Ret)
Well-Known Member
It is the stove/heater for his camper.
P
pickup
Guest
Darn, now I see the green stripe in the picture, you are probably right.
stevetheupsguy
sʇǝʌǝʇɥǝndsƃnʎ
You're both wrong. Klein visited 9/5 and it's HIS stove/heater for HIS camper. I hear they go hunting together all the time.
Correct! I de-winterized my camper today, and that is the hot water for it!
stevetheupsguy
sʇǝʌǝʇɥǝndsƃnʎ
Awww, was I even close?
I decided to ignore that Klein comment!
bigbrownhen
Well-Known Member
Nice herd of Herefords. They are a great breed. We don't have any, but a friend of ours has quite a few.
soberups
Pees in the brown Koolaid
The nice thing about cattle is that the grass goes in one end and the raw material for our PCM's comes out the other.
dilligaf
IN VINO VERITAS
So, I can compost PCM's and put them on my garden?
Cosmo, if you can figure out how to do that do not waste a second marketing it. You will be rich and I will have the best damn garden in the neighborhood.
soberups
Pees in the brown Koolaid
My cellphone camera doesnt do justice to the beauty.
Every year during the last couple weeks of May and the first of June, the clover fields on my route go into bloom. For that short interval, the fields are a vivid, purplish red color that is indescribable. On a sunny day with a light breeze, the clover blossoms literally shimmer in the sunlight and if you look at it long enough your eyes will water. The farmers normally rotate between clover, Timothy grass and wheat, so the different fields get changed around every year. The local beekeepers are hired to put honeybee hives out in the clover, so on a quiet day you can hear the buzzing of thousands of bees hard at work. Its really amazing, and I wish I had a better camera.
The field on the left is over half a mile long. Yesterday, right in the center of that field there was a deer munching on the clover. It was an incredible sight.
Every year during the last couple weeks of May and the first of June, the clover fields on my route go into bloom. For that short interval, the fields are a vivid, purplish red color that is indescribable. On a sunny day with a light breeze, the clover blossoms literally shimmer in the sunlight and if you look at it long enough your eyes will water. The farmers normally rotate between clover, Timothy grass and wheat, so the different fields get changed around every year. The local beekeepers are hired to put honeybee hives out in the clover, so on a quiet day you can hear the buzzing of thousands of bees hard at work. Its really amazing, and I wish I had a better camera.
The field on the left is over half a mile long. Yesterday, right in the center of that field there was a deer munching on the clover. It was an incredible sight.
bigbrownhen
Well-Known Member
Nice pics sober. Views like that put a smile on your face for the rest of the day. I used to cover drive for a rural route that had sights like that. The route was one of the worst in the center, but the views and locals made it worth it.
stevetheupsguy
sʇǝʌǝʇɥǝndsƃnʎ
satellitedriver
Senior Member
Fet,
I am not picking on you, but there is no such thing as a poisonous snake.
-( weird pet peeve of mine)-
Snakes come in two classes, venomous or non-venomous.
In North America there are only four you have to worry about and each are easily recognizable.
Moccasin, Copperhead, Rattler and Coral.
Very few people die from venomous snake bites-(hurts like hell, yes!)- in North America.
Years back it was 10, or less, people a year.
On a good note, all snakes are edible.
-(and taste like chicken)-
So if one bites you, kill it and eat it and have the last laugh.
