we often find the answer to our own."
-Dieter F. Uchdorf
Welcome to an 1864 farmhouse…life is good!
As you probably know, I LOVE our little 1963 Yellowstone camper named Maizy...the story of how she came to be ours is here. We laugh every time we read her owners manual that says she
"will sleep 4-8 comfortably."
13 feet long, 6'6" wide and about 6'3" tall...and that's without the cab-over!
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| courtesy of: Tin Can Tourists |
I'm just saying, in my mind, she's a 2-person camper. Maybe if there were littles to tuck in one of the beds or the crow's nest, but honestly, nope...she's a 2-person gal. We did squeeze my daughter in the crow's nest for one sleepover and my 6'3" son on the larger back bed and it was, um, well, cozy might be the best word.
| Maizy |
a little Casita looks ready for a road trip...
Remember this?
So...the questions is, is it a pumpkin-shaped zucchini,
or a zucchini-skinned pumpkin?
The great reveal...
now washed & pressed, the colors are perfect for Maizy...
she's just inside the camper door alongside a vintage
gingham apron and a new apron made from
glamping fabric. They make me smile!
The last couple of weeks have been picture-perfect...sun-shiny days filled with blue skies, just-right daytime temperatures and chilly evenings. Each morning is fresh and crisp with the rising sun, and then each night is aglow with an autumn moon...fall magic.
When October comes to the country, it's a gloriously busy time; harvesting the garden and "putting things up" (as our grandmothers would say). Canning season is notoriously hot & humid, but not this year...temps in the 50's and 60's made it an easy task. With that done, we can now stack wood, order hay, and make plans for winter.
There is plenty of time to wash quilts, shake rugs, bake bread, light candles, make soup, sweep the porch...all the things that were easy to put off in the humidity of summer are now quickly done without a second thought. It's a happy time!
Today, sharing some snapshots of our harvest days on the farm...happy October!
...Happy May Day! For years we've enjoyed gathering flowers, tucking them into baskets or Mason jars, and then secretly delivering them ...