After a blizzard you have to wonder how they got to the barn to get the horses out!
Mostly about my backyard chickens. (Boring, I know), but there are a lot of us out here. Mine are only kept as pampered pets. I could eat a neighbor's chicken, but not MINE. There may be a comment on current events only if I get riled up enough. And there will always be a cartoon or a joke to cheer us. I promise to try my very best to respond to comments. Now I have to figure out how this blogger thingy works....
Neat!
ReplyDeleteNice to see a draft horse being used again, isn't it? :o)
Delete"After a blizzard you have to wonder how they got to the barn to get the horses out!"
ReplyDeleteThey grabbed a coat and a shovel, and dug their way there. Grandpa did it lots of times. :)
Remember the old VW commercial on how the plowman got to the snowplow? LOL ;o)
DeleteInteresting, and probably will work if you don't get much snow.
ReplyDeleteWhat our family did in Canada was hitch up 6 horses to a 'roller' and would roll the snow, compacting it so it could be walked on or driven on. We would get so much snow that you couldn't really effectively plow it - where would you put it? I've looked around for documents, but can't find much about it.
I don't remember much about those times, but we were really 'out there', at least 50 miles from any moderate sized town.
Fair/winds
Cap'n Jan
When I was looking for pics, I saw several of that huge roller you mentioned. All had a few horses hitched. It had to be very heavy to flatten the snow!
DeleteGreat...pics :))
ReplyDeleteWish I could have found more info on them. Don't know when they were taken.
DeleteStay warm!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Joy! Snug a a bug... :o)
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