This gallery contains 52 photos.
Originally posted on THE FORESTER ARTIST:
“Blitz” Redtail’s Rogue Lightening SH Mary and I couldn’t have asked for a better companion than Blitz. She grew to be the perfect dog. She rode shotgun with me for over seven years traveling…
Turkey dinner prep circa 1946 (American Standard ad). Now for a real throwback, turkey dinner prep 2014.
Planning a trip with young ones this summer? Traveling Tips – Digital Devices and Kids by Mary A Livingston – Children’s Book Academy.
Baby Opossum Hanging On
I’m not usually one to pet shame…h o w e v e r…
While I was working in the office, doing some long overdue scanning. Sailor decided to dash out with a roll of toilet paper. Apparently, he already stole two rolls. Not off the rack either, he opened the cabinet door and took them out of storage.
He was pretty pleased with himself until Tim caught him red-pawed with the third roll, which was saved in the nick of time. Although, it does have some puncture holes for a breezy fresh clean . Careful where you put your fingers.
So here you have it, a teenage boy up to no good with toilet paper.
Sailor TP’d the yard and house. Classic teenager.
Tim, The Forester Artist, Ivy Smith, and I were at the Shasta Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Run for the Wild fund-raiser over the weekend.
We had a lot of fun talking with kids and signing books. Of course we all posed for a picture. Unbeknownst to us, our T-shirts spelled out a message all their own!
Shasta Wildlife Rescue’s Run for the Wild was a great success, so life looks, good, good, good! What, not what you thought?
Mary A Livingston, Tim Livingston and Ivy Smith all donate time to raise funds for Shasta Wildlife Rescue.
Here’s a fun springtime post from Tim…I just had to share!
Munched by young deer everyone! When will we ever learn.
Lovely Lupine
Mmmm……nice bouquet!
I’m guest blogger today at RhyPiBoMo! Come on over and check it out…
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I’ve always found body language of informal portraits to be interesting. Even with animals, how they hold themselves says a lot.
Kinta (7 months) and Sailor (19 months) are competitive young males and not inclined to share the limelight.
When a pretty girl joins in, they cooperate. Thanks to Blitz for making the shot!
Sneaking Bliss 