Fashion on the Farm

Although I've resigned myself to being the gentleman farmer's wife, I haven't abandoned my fashion sense. Here are my new chicken slogging boots. Yup. They're leopard print.

The boot scraper is how you can tell we're real farmers, by the way.

Even though they're designed to look like a Big Cat, the Ladies love them!



And speaking of the Ladies, they have quite the fashionable outer wear as well.

One of these things is not like the other...

Two colors of Rhode Island Reds fronted by a Barred Plymouth Rock.

A Golden Laced Wyandotte and a another Barred Rock.

And some of them are quite photogenic.



Where is the Farmer, you may ask?

He's in the dell, of course.


After so many days of rain, we're just excited to get outside and do what needs to be done!

Comments

Jenn Casey said…
Bum-bum-ba-da-bum! The Chores!
Bum-bum-ba-da-bum! The Stores!

Farm living IS the life for you--all stylish and everything!
June 27, 2009 at 8:15 PM
Lynne said…
Love that Eva Gabor.

I think I need to start a sassy apron collection.
June 27, 2009 at 9:39 PM
Christina said…
Love the boots.

Still have chicken-envy.
June 28, 2009 at 8:41 AM
Lynne said…
At least you can have the boots: Talbots, on sale. Where else would one get her farm wear?
June 28, 2009 at 10:48 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Contest

Image
Stephen and I spent this last week at the Objectivist Conference ( OCON ) in Boston. We started out the week staying in town, but finished it off commuting. As we stayed at the Seaport Hotel at the beginning of the week when we knew almost no one, we didn’t take advantage of the social atmosphere, but were happily sequestered in our room. After getting to know a few people, we dined, drank, and were generally merry with those few. Through the classes, general sessions, and referenced symposiums (in the ancient Greek sense), I left with a calmer sense of purpose, renewed motivation, and a smoldering desire to make the world a better place. By firmly placing the moral foundation under the tremendous achievements of the Founding Fathers first in my own mind, I then hope to help do so in the minds of others who have chosen the fundamental alternative to live, turning that smolder into a bonfire. One of the most immediately motivating things I learned at OCON this week regards the light tha
Read more

There's No Place Like Home

Vacation was fun, but I like being home. I guess I'm just boring that way. There was plenty of sun, sand, salt water kisses, family, food, and fun. Maybe it was the lack of tutus and tiaras. Now we're all experiencing a slight vacation hangover and need to rest. It's a good thing we have a few days before work and school.
Read more

Objectivist Round Up #153

Welcome to this 153 rd  issue of the Objectivist Round Up, a  blog carnival  of posts written by individuals who are advocates of Objectivism : the philosophy developed and defined by Ayn Rand . If you are new to Ayn Rand and would like to discover more about her "philosophy for living on earth", I recommend you read her two great novels, Atlas Shrugged and The Fountainhead . If you know her novels, I recommend her non-fiction starting with The Virtue of Selfishness , and Capitalism: The Unknown Ideal . The Ayn Rand Institute and the Ayn Rand Center for Individual Rights provide relevant information and commentary. Following, in the order in which they were received, are the posts for this Objectivist Round Up. John Drake presents Value dense gardening posted at Try Reason! , saying, “I'm all about getting the most bang for the buck in all my activities - that includes gardening. Picking veggies for the garden is all about finding the greatest value with the l
Read more