The Second Sign on Our Farm
The sign came in August, wrapped in a feed sack and tied with baling twine, and my father-in-law carried it into our kitchen like he… Read more
The sign came in August, wrapped in a feed sack and tied with baling twine, and my father-in-law carried it into our kitchen like he… Read more
I saw it in my headlights on a Thursday night in September, coming up our lane at a quarter to ten with a bag of… Read more
“It was my ticket, Deb,” Tammy said, with the nozzle still in her Equinox and her eyes on the numbers rolling past on the pump…. Read more
“She’s after the farm, Dad,” my brother Gary said, and he said it to the salt shaker instead of to our father, the way he… Read more
Kim picked up a red pair of mittens by one cuff, the way you would pick up a dish towel somebody left on the counter,… Read more
“Bud, take that off a minute,” my son-in-law said from the kitchen doorway, and the engine noise my grandson had been making for ten straight… Read more