The rest of the girls were still sniffing the blades; choosing the most choice and moist blades for first consumption. Ellie was done first and this didn't seem to phase the other girls in the least. We will be sitting and chewing for the rest of the day. That is our job, chewing cud to make the most succulent milk on the planet. They think very much of their job and that is why they are very careful to choose the perfect blades of grass, for eating. The rains and light mists were no deterrent or slowdown for their determined eating schedule. These girls are tremendous consumers of the grass. I love watching the gossip that they enter into on the rainy day, of course, Hess had her umbrella.
The sparrows had their rain dance with the turtle doves watching the show from the tiptops of the trees. It was adorable to see how they flew in formations and gave their friends a rain show that was truly worth their while to endure the wet weather to see.
I was so grateful the other day that God's timer included leaving the rainbow out for me to see when I got out of work. He certainly could have rolled it up, even 5 minutes earlier or caused the sunset to overtake it 5 minutes earlier. He didn't! He allowed me to see my very first complete semicircular rainbow from stem to stern. There must have been a pot of gold somewhere at either end it was so clear. I didn't have time to chase it to look or to photograph the wondrous spectacle.<
No comments:
Post a Comment