A
Anonymous
Just out of curiosity and none of my business, but what prompted the move?
For those of you that haven't figured it out
- Thread starter Angus Cowman
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kenny thomas
Well-known member
larryshoat":2qmzdzge said:
No larry, it just means it will run in 4x4 all the time when it rains. With no rocks it means nothing for the tires to grab, and just keep sinking because of the 15ft top soil.
larryshoat
Well-known member
kenny thomas":2hka667g said:
He'll miss them rocks when ain't got anything to put on top of empty feed sacks keep them from blowin out of the back of his truck.
I have a friend that his daughter moved to Iowa and one summer he hauled flat rocks out there on a little flatbed trailer so she could put them along her walkway.
Lrry
upfrombottom
Well-known member
The first thing you have to learn is proper linguistic form. The correct term is not "where you lives" its "where you stays". When you hear the term "greens", it is not in reference to golf (the proper term for that would be "pasture pool"), it is in reference to "collards". If you are having difficulty learning the correct lingo, might I suggest standing in line at the next commodity give away.
denvermartinfarms
Well-known member
none of my business either but curios also. there is almost nothing that could make me move from rocky and steep southern mo.hooknline":2gmqb14s said:
Kathie in Thorp
Well-known member
LOL!! Hubby is from MO -- Bates County. His remaining family is still all there, and he's been out west for 40 years. But he still knows "greens" from "greens; " directions are often "jus down the road a'piece." Lunch is dinner, and dinner is really supper. Tomatoes are actually "maters," and sorghum mollases is the best thing to put over pancakes. And anything with spuds is good, any time of day. 
GMN
Well-known member
Did you get a good price for your farm? Why the change?
