Bruce
Herd Master
Ice cream!!So instead of giving more milk, they produce more creamy milk (that's my theory).
How far is it to your farm and how often do you get back to visit? I assume there are others there taking care of things in your absence.
Ice cream!!So instead of giving more milk, they produce more creamy milk (that's my theory).
Ice cream!!Maybe low production is a good thing for a family's buffalo. After all who can use 8 or 9 gallons each day?
How far is it to your farm and how often do you get back to visit? I assume there are others there taking care of things in your absence.
Ice cream!!Maybe low production is a good thing for a family's buffalo. After all who can use 8 or 9 gallons each day?
How far is it to your farm and how often do you get back to visit? I assume there are others there taking care of things in your absence.
So plenty of people to take care of the buffaloesMy family lives their. My parents, my grandmother, my great grandmother, my sister.
).So plenty of people to take care of the buffaloes
That is a great distance, not a weekend visit distance. Of course with this stupid virus, there is no such thing as weekend visits anyway. The state where I live has the lowest rate of Covid in the country and to keep it that way anyone coming from or visiting an area with higher rates of infection are required to isolate for a full 2 weeks before going out in public (not that everyone does).
Since you have asked for English corrections ... their vs there is a VERY common error made by many native English speakers.
Their is like ownership - "it is their dog".
There is location "the dog is over there".
Except when There isn't locationLike "There are 2 dogs running in the park"
I've often said that English is a TERRIBLE language. It is made from words from many other languages, horribly confusing and with "rules" that are to be followed ... except when they are not.
There are probably 8 or 10 meanings of the word "well" and it is always pronounced the same way. Then there are things like "Live" (soft i) and "Live" (hard I like eye). Both refer to existence but aren't the same: "Where do you live? (soft i)" and "Is it live? (hard I)" Live in the second case being the same as alive. The E after the V should make the i a hard I, except when it doesn't. I don't know if there is an exception to that rule like the "I before E except after C unless it sounds like (hard) A as in neighbor and weigh." There are dozens of other "unless" cases to that rule.