HELL NO!!! Actually, a good friend of mine was down south and fell in love with her at an auction. Bessie will now reside her remaining years in Bucks County on her farm, Byoak Farm.
That's just it raybeard. A friend of mine and Bucks County texted me that picture. She bought her at an auction, and she will live out her remaining years in Bucks County at my friend's Farm.
You becoming a dairy farmer was not on my bingo card.
ReplyDeleteHELL NO!!! Actually, a good friend of mine was down south and fell in love with her at an auction. Bessie will now reside her remaining years in Bucks County on her farm, Byoak Farm.
DeleteLOL @ Dave R!
ReplyDeleteWhat time is din-din?
ReplyDeleteI didn't think Lady Bunny ever rested?
ReplyDeleteWhy yes, that heifer takes a break from time to time.
DeleteI heard you liked big fresh meat, but this is ridiculous.
ReplyDeleteYou know I'm a size queen, and a dairy queen at that.
DeleteShe's a big boned gal ....
ReplyDeleteMy paternal grandmother was named Bessie. She was a bit rounder, otherwise it's a remarkable resemblance!
ReplyDeleteBwahahahahahaha!!!!! I sure hope she didn't have hooves like this?
DeleteWhere do you think I inherited mine?
DeleteViva la vaca
ReplyDeleteLovely lady, looking like all she needs now is to see out her retirement gracefully.
ReplyDeleteThat's just it raybeard. A friend of mine and Bucks County texted me that picture. She bought her at an auction, and she will live out her remaining years in Bucks County at my friend's Farm.
DeleteI'm so glad to here that, bless her.
DeleteBessie is a nice name. I looked for its etymology and its history: here is the result.
ReplyDeleteIt must be nice to have fresh milk at the Casa.
ReplyDeleteSweet!
ReplyDelete