No matter what anyone says information technology education was inadequate during the eight years I attended a one room country school. We had no computers, laptops, or smartphones. We thought it was a big deal that the school was wired for electricity. Ever since I've been playing technological catch up. When a computer malfunctions it doesn't seem to help no matter how many times I press, nor how hard, a key. Well, I'm back on the laptop now and I'll see if I can upload photos.
The 26 mph wind (over 30 now) drove me out of the field after one small load of rocks. Then I turned to fencing. American rules make it the owners of livestock responsibility to keep them contained. The last two days I've discovered neighbor's (two different neighbors) cattle in my grass. It's not serious and a couple of phone calls solved the problem. No, I don't have livestock. Deer hunters here have the proclivity of driving around in pick-ups looking for deer. Open land they see as invitation to drive in. So, I was attempting to fence deer hunters out.
In Norway, opposite of America, land owners need to fence livestock out if they don't them on their land. When we were visiting Joanne's cousin in Norway she shooed cattle out of her yard. She said the owner turned them loose in the spring to free range and rounded them up in the fall. Apparently the same rule applies in Thailand. The house where I stay had pigs, cattle and goats come into the yard.
Takk for alt,
Al
The view from the tractor seat.
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