Billy Andrew and 1928 John Deer
2022-04-30 - Adair County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
Billy Andrew is pictured with his treasured 1928 D John Deer tractor inherited from J.W. Dudley. It was shown at a recent visit when Historian Mike Watson visited the lifetime collection of papers and publications left to Billy and his wife Tami by Marguerite Dudley, a Teacher at Pleasant Hill school. Comments | Permalink
2022-04-30 - Adair County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
Billy Andrew is pictured with his treasured 1928 D John Deer tractor inherited from J.W. Dudley. It was shown at a recent visit when Historian Mike Watson visited the lifetime collection of papers and publications left to Billy and his wife Tami by Marguerite Dudley, a Teacher at Pleasant Hill school. Comments | Permalink
Turtle strikes a pose
2022-04-30 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
A turtle strikes a pose for the camera, as if he's been waiting for the paparazzi to show up. I think he might be a red-eared slider, but confirmation or correction would be welcome using our comment form. Comments | Permalink
2022-04-30 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
A turtle strikes a pose for the camera, as if he's been waiting for the paparazzi to show up. I think he might be a red-eared slider, but confirmation or correction would be welcome using our comment form. Comments | Permalink
Signs of Spring: Fleabane flowering in abundance
2022-04-30 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
Fleabane is a North American native that flowers from early spring through fall. According to the Brooklyn Botanical Garden's Plants & Gardens Blog, "Historically, fleabane was burned or dried in sachets to repel fleas, gnats, flies, and all other manner of tiny, annoying creatures, though there is little evidence of its effectiveness as an insect repellent." Comments | Permalink
2022-04-30 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
Fleabane is a North American native that flowers from early spring through fall. According to the Brooklyn Botanical Garden's Plants & Gardens Blog, "Historically, fleabane was burned or dried in sachets to repel fleas, gnats, flies, and all other manner of tiny, annoying creatures, though there is little evidence of its effectiveness as an insect repellent." Comments | Permalink
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