margaret lauterbach wrote: > At 11:55 AM 3/7/99 -0600, you wrote: > >margaret lauterbach wrote: > > > >> At 12:25 PM 3/7/99 -0500, you wrote: > >> >Now isn't that strange. We have one of the plantation carts made by an > >> >outfit in Vermont. We think it's the greatest since sliced bread. :-) I > put > >> >huge loads in it and wheel it about quite easily. Sample loads would be > half > >> >a face cord of wood for the greenhouse, 6-8 sacks of potatoes, corn, > >> >carrots, My chipper /shredder, mounds of garden debris. It is so easy > to use > >> >that we had a 5 year old pulling her 7 year sister around in it. We wonder > >> >what we would do without it now. > >> >Friends are the flowers in the Garden of LIfe > >> >Bill Loke USDA 4b > >> >RR#1 Kars Ont K0A 2E0 > >> > >> It's easy to use when it's empty or has a light load, but a heavy load is > >> something else in my yard. Margaret > > > >I can understand that. From recent posts your yard is rapidly becoming a > swamp. > ><VBG> > > > >George > > > A frozen swamp, at that. Did I mention it's snowing? :-((( On the good > news side, we now have robins in residence, or at least one. the previous > ones were migrating. This one's enjoying its territory. George, would you > please alert us when the hummers come through? Thanks, Margaret > > You've been peeking again. I took the feeders down and have them in a sterilizing solution now. If it ever warms up again and we get a good stiff wind from the SW I expect the scouts to start showing up. George