Free to good home
2020-12-10 - Adair Co., KY - Photo by Jennifer Murrell
Free to good home, a female German shepherd/Lab mix, almost a year old, will need to go to someone with a yard. Contact Jennifer Murrell 270-250-8438. Comments | Permalink
2020-12-10 - Adair Co., KY - Photo by Jennifer Murrell
Free to good home, a female German shepherd/Lab mix, almost a year old, will need to go to someone with a yard. Contact Jennifer Murrell 270-250-8438. Comments | Permalink
Fossil spider named after Adair Woman
2020-12-10 - Kishenehn Formation, Montana, USA - Photo by Matthew Downen
The fossil spider Greenwaltarachne pamelae by Matthew Downen. Matthew named the fossil after his mother, Adair County resident Pam Shearer. Comments | Permalink
2020-12-10 - Kishenehn Formation, Montana, USA - Photo by Matthew Downen
The fossil spider Greenwaltarachne pamelae by Matthew Downen. Matthew named the fossil after his mother, Adair County resident Pam Shearer. Comments | Permalink
Tillie reading The Gruffalo to Mema
2020-12-10 - Adair County, KY - Photo Screen Shot by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
Nighttime stories read via FaceTime make life more bearable during this pandemic. Granddaughter Tillie, 9, recently read "The Gruffalo," a delightful children's book by writer/playwright Julia Donaldson, about a very smart mouse on his walk in the woods. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, "This story of a mouse's walk through the woods unfolds in two phases; in both, the mouse uses clever tricks to evade danger. On his way the mouse encounters several dangerous animals (a fox, an owl, and a snake).
"Each of these animals, clearly intending to eat the mouse, invites him back to their home for a meal. The cunning mouse declines each offer. To dissuade further advances, he tells each animal that he has plans to dine with his friend, a "gruffalo", a monstrous creature whose favorite food happens to be the relevant animal, and describes the features of the gruffalo's monstrous anatomy. Frightened that the gruffalo might eat it, each animal flees. The story is based on a Chinese folk tale of a fox that borrows the terror of a tiger." Comments | Permalink
2020-12-10 - Adair County, KY - Photo Screen Shot by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
Nighttime stories read via FaceTime make life more bearable during this pandemic. Granddaughter Tillie, 9, recently read "The Gruffalo," a delightful children's book by writer/playwright Julia Donaldson, about a very smart mouse on his walk in the woods. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, "This story of a mouse's walk through the woods unfolds in two phases; in both, the mouse uses clever tricks to evade danger. On his way the mouse encounters several dangerous animals (a fox, an owl, and a snake).
"Each of these animals, clearly intending to eat the mouse, invites him back to their home for a meal. The cunning mouse declines each offer. To dissuade further advances, he tells each animal that he has plans to dine with his friend, a "gruffalo", a monstrous creature whose favorite food happens to be the relevant animal, and describes the features of the gruffalo's monstrous anatomy. Frightened that the gruffalo might eat it, each animal flees. The story is based on a Chinese folk tale of a fox that borrows the terror of a tiger." Comments | Permalink
Older Photos