When I was in De Smet this summer, we were talking about the Big Slough and as always a quote from Emily of Deep Valley popped into my head. Other people in the conference planning group said they had… more →
Sarah's Notebooktrundlebedtales wrote 5 days ago: When I was in De Smet this summer, we were talking about the Big Slough and as always a quote from E … more →
trundlebedtales wrote 3 weeks ago: One thing that I’m still trying to find out about is a Wilder habit of speech. It’s disp … more →
flmochamom wrote 2 months ago: This week we focused mainly on routine and rhythm. Both boys (and Hummingbird) got new school bask … more →
misajane wrote 2 months ago: In preparation for our upcoming exhibit at the museum, I’ve been reading a lot about trash. Y … more →
jmclteen wrote 11 months ago: By Laura Ingalls Wilder This is the story of Almanzo. He is the youngest son of a farmer. He wants … more →
Robin wrote 1 year ago: We do things a little different around here. For starters We eat dinner as a family everynight. No … more →
Schatzi wrote 1 year ago: He knelt on the ice, pushing sawdust into the cracks with his mittened hands, and pounding it down w … more →
the Homesteader wrote 1 year ago: Greetings from Oregon by way of Colorado! I’ve been at the mercy of finicky hotel wireless con … more →
wheatdear wrote 1 year ago: This morning, it was cool enough outdoors to wear my long black coat, the coat my dear father called … more →
trundlebedtales wrote 1 year ago: This very interesting article looks at the lessons people can learn today about economics from the b … more →
trundlebedtales wrote 1 year ago: I really enjoyed this article. It looked at the scene in “Farmer Boy” where Father has A … more →
the Homesteader wrote 1 year ago: OK, I have to out a fellow Laura fan. Susan Gaissert, who blogs here, has never read Farmer Boy. But … more →
thepeanutone wrote 1 year ago: I just finished reading Farmer Boy – for those of you who aren’t die-hard Laura Ingalls … more →