3/31/2012
IT'S A JACK-A-ROO BIRTHDAY!
3/30/2012
Friday Foto....
3/27/2012
Tuesday: Sad Woos
Sad woos,
3/26/2012
View from the Moo: Mellow Monday
We'll start off the week with a nice easy post... laid-back, no pressure...
Dad finished up his week off work with winding up- his week-long remodeling projects, by spending a little time outside with us on the deck. It was a beawootiful afternoon, we all enjoyed the spring warmth. We were feeling mellow, too.
3/23/2012
Friday Footie-Foots
3/21/2012
3/19/2012
Monday's View from the Moo: Plumbers Edition
3/18/2012
Sunny Sunday
Sunny Sunday
3/17/2012
Our Irish Eyes are Smilin!
Sold as a slave to a king in the northeast, Saint Patrick had the lonely task of tending the pigs and sheep. In the midst of these harsh living conditions, Patrick's faith flourished as he turned to God in prayer.
After being held captive for six years, Saint Patrick heard a voice in his sleep say, "Soon you will go back to your homeland." A short time later, he heard the same voice say, "Your ship is ready."
Trusting in God, Saint Patrick set out on a 200-mile journey through unknown territory. When he arrived at the ship, the captain at first refused to take him. But Patrick prayed to God for help, and the captain changed his mind. Then began a lifetime of dedicating his life to becoming a priest. He envisioned returning to Ireland to teach the Irish about Christianity.
During his 30 years in Ireland, Saint Patrick founded more than 300 churches and baptized more than 120,000 people. Yet he still encountered much opposition, "Daily I expect either murder, robbery, or enslavement," he wrote in his Confessions. He escaped from 12 attempts on his life. Saint Patrick died a natural death on March 17, 461.
By the end of the 7th century, many legends had developed about Saint Patrick. One, of course, says he charmed all the snakes in Ireland and led them to the sea to drown. Another, probably the most popular, is that Saint Patrick used the three-leafed shamrock to explain the concept of the Holy Trinity to unbelievers. This is probably why shamrocks, now Ireland's national flower, are worn by the Irish on St Patrick's Day.
3/16/2012
3/14/2012
3/12/2012
Monday's View from the Moo: Does it taste like Chicken?
We dragged her over to the pond to say hi to our feathered furiends. See the one fluffing himself up? I think he was trying to look as fluffy as we are -ha-roo roo roo!
Along the stream, Jack found a tree that toppled over and had all kinds of good smells under it - Jack really dug that! (a little more Siberian humor.)
The gardens in this park practice primitive gardening - looks like they've been getting things ready fur spring - there were several new pole supports. They turned the windmill again, too.
and as usual, mom had us stand fur a"nice" picture. she loops our leases on the tie-offs for the windmill cause she says otherwise she'd never get to see our faces.... usually she shares the same view as that of the sled mushers.
It was a real nice walk. Mom let us sniff to our hearts content. Lots of fresh earth to dig in from the gardens, lots of critter holes to explore in the stone wall around the park, and of course, good smells all along the stream. We walked the long way back to the car when it was time to go. And that is this week's View from the Moo,