
Then I went over to the 321 to check on the tarp, which needs to be done on a regular basis. Everything's fine.
But here, we see the motor fuse box, which was held up by lag screws that have fallen out of the rotten floor. A robin decided this was a good place to build a nest, since it's pretty well protected from the weather. And the nest is decorated with loose strands from nearby tarps! After taking this picture, I lifted the tarp to look inside, and there was a baby robin working its way out of the egg. I decided it was best to move away and let Mommy get back to her work.


And meanwhile, the farmer was busy making hay over on the south 40. So there's our nature notes for today.
2 comments:
Randall,
I s, glad to see you haven't been sitting down on the job; but now you can in the future!
I read about a fairly new railroad station museum in Bowling Green, Kentucky called Railpark, it includes the L&N station and several cars on display. You might enjoy giving us a report of that one some time when you are down in your old stamping grounds.
Ted Miles
Ted,
Once again, you've confused Randall for me, David. I'm the attorney also. I am the one who went to school down in Bowling Green.
In fact Ted, the museum isn't quite so new. They acquired the cars in 2002, right before I graduated from undergrad at Western Kentucky University. In November 2009 I was invisted to speak at the depot, my review of the facilities is here:
http://hickscarworks.blogspot.com/2009/11/trip-reportsdave.html
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