Baby bass, all we could find was some meal worms that I raise for chicken/turkey treats. We got like 2" of rain overnight, couldn't find any real worms.
Not 30 minutes after my granddaughters got here, the oldest (6) told her mom to go home and her suitcase because she's staying with pawpaw .
After Thanksgiving dinner, I had to pass out I mean I eat so much I was having a hard time keeping my eyes open. I layed down in the bed and was just about asleep and I swore I felt the bed move. Just about asleep again and I hear a faint scratching sound, then I drifted off into dream land.
Only to be woken up, scared to death by a 4 year old "monster" under my bed. She woke me up sounding like a monster and saying in a soft gruff voice "I'm a monster, I'm under your bed". Good Lord she scared the bejesus out of me. Apparently her mom (my favorite daughter in law) put her up to it.
Any excuse is a good excuse Geminid meteor watchers. It's 27 degrees outside probably colder in the back of.my truck in the darkest part of the pasture. But grandma had hot chocolate ready for us.
They came with coats, grandma had gloves and hats. I put one my sweatshirts on over their coats (layers keeps you warm). My daughter in law said she didn't realize it's so cold out here. Yep colder in corncob, than it is in town that's forsure.
I pulled the truck down into the darkest part of the pasture and the girls climbed in the back and snuggled up, watching the sky. We seen many meteors, it was so much fun, coyotes howling and all. It was just fun being with them and pointing out the constellations. They were amazed that "the sky is so big, with so many stars, you can't count them all." You know after a couple of minutes being in the dark your eyes adjust and you can see so much more..
They will be back on the 21st to see the Bethlehem star, weather permitting.