This morning was a welcome sight two days after the Winter Solstice, the darkest day of the calendar. This morning’s sun spoke of the return to the light, today will be a few minutes later than yesterday.
The solstice bonfire we planned for Friday will be tonight instead, we have a lot of dry wood to haul out of the barn.
But joined us in the pasture the morning, he is helping Red keep an eye on the sheep. I don’t think he will ever be a herding dog, but he’s already a pretty good farm dog.
As I write this, I am thinking of some sad woman who wrote a long e-mail to my vet, Dr. Suzanne Fariello, urging her to tell me that Boston Terriers cannot and should not be farm dogs.
I chuckled a bit, she didn’t dare send it to me. Dr. Fariello and I got a good laugh out of it, and if you are reading – sounds likeĀ you probably are – I will channel Gen. Abram’s famous call-out to the Germans surrounding him; “nuts.”
I thought of you this morning and hope you have found more engaging things to do over the holidays than fuss over Bud.
People and their opinions are just like but holes every has one ! Lol
yes loved the mote sent to vet to give you sound advice on on Boston Terriers.
And Merry
Christmas to you and Maria. I’ll be he having my morning coffee here with my first cup of coffee and turning on to Belamfarm.com as is my everyday traditionl I do enjoy your blog, the dogs especially, and all of the other things you talk about. And of course, look forward to the daily posting of photography.
Dear Bud … Whether being a ‘farm dog’ is an avocation or a vocation … have fun! Taking on new challenges is what keeps all of us young.