4/2/2013 (1754)

No Blog yesterday
 
For the record, I did not get a blog posted yesterday.
 
Gary
 
 
 
 
 
Art Hagen,
 
You had a lot of folks believing Rose actually gave you this car for your birthday.
 
Gary
 
 
 
1959: Looking East from the Stokes Farm yard. Shocks of wheat.
 
This was the last year that my folks used a binder and shocked the grain to be threshed by the threshing machine pictured below. As you can tell in the picture, snow came early in 1959 too.
 
That is Ackworth School, in it’s original location too, in the back ground with Margie Hiatt’s barn to the right and slightly down the hill. Beyond the school about 3 miles, but not visible in this picture is Little Prairie Church. To the North East (Left side) we could see the Arnold Zeiler farm located on the SW corner of the Peace Garden.
  
Threshing the wheat from the field above.
I remember this well too. That is Martin Rude’s Threshing machine and tractor being used to run the machine.
I am pretty sure that was Martin’s truck too. From our place I remember well, they went over Albert Rude’s
and Threshed his crop. As I remember it was late October too.
 
 
Survey Results: “Where did the chickens come from that lay the colored eggs”?
Posted by Larry Hackman (’66):  Bismarck, ND
 
From Alabama 

Our new Easter kid to replace the Easter bunny down here in Alabama.

Bill

 
 
Gary
 
More information on, “Where did the chickens come from that lay the colored eggs”?
 
From Missouri
I heard the chickens that lay the colored eggs did live along the Missouri River but the actual location
was in North Dakota!!!!

Happy Easter!!!
Doris
 
From Minnesota
I think the colored eggs came from Norwegian Chickens that the Vikings brought with them from Norway,
the Vikings fed the chickens with various types of colored feed they obtained from the tundra
Witch made their eggs different colors.
Happy Easter
Jim
 
 
 
 
Gary
Another reply about, where did the chickens come from, that lay the colored eggs?

 

 
From Minnesota

 
I think the colored eggs came from Norwegian Chickens that the Vikings brought with them from Norway,
the Vikings fed the chickens with various types of colored feed they obtained from the tundra,
witch made their eggs different colors.        
Happy Easter
Jim
 
 
 
Gary
Another one like the other ones.
FROM Missouri
I heard the chickens that lay the colored eggs did live along the Missouri River,
 but the actual location was in North Dakota!!!!Happy Easter!!!
Doris
 
 
Posted by Neola Kofoid Garbe:  Bottineau & Minot, ND