bunnyhugger reminds me that no, we got the light fixture the day before Recyclerama and the broken fixture was the thing I tried to bring back, but was too late in the day to have taken. So, with that corrected, what else is there to say?
Our friend in the hospital is not doing well. We were planning to visit today but at their relative's advice postponed to tomorrow when we're hoping they're in more stable condition. Here's hoping.
That's not so much to write about so here's a double dose of Calhoun County Fair pictures.
Indian Runner duck that they had around to do business being quite tall.
And here's ducks working more mischief on the cord leading to Fair Lake's central fountain.
The turkeys, meanwhile, see no reason to go along with this foolishness.
That isn't to say they won't step in their own water.
Chicken looks shocked by all the bird mischief nearby them.
But now we finally come to the rabbits. Here's an extraordinary 6-class doe, whatever that means. She looks content.
Here's a very typical-looking rabbit not sure how they got into this fix.
And another small rabbit similarly considering what it all means.
Here's a pair of bun-cell batteries.
And the guinea pig brought to the fair, wondering if they weren't invited to this meeting by mistake.
Here's a thirsty rabbit who's doing something about it.
And a white rabbit listening out on whatever's demanding attention here.
Trivia: The 1889 season of the American Association saw a new rule allowing a team to make one substitution per game, for any reason, at the end of an inning. This allowed a manager to bring in a fresh pitcher (rather than swap the starting pitcher with another position player), and allowed the umpire not to decide whether a player was actually injured or feigning for the purpose of being substituted. Source: The Beer and Whiskey League: The Illustrated History of the American Association --- Baseball's Renegade Major League, David Nemec.
Currently Reading: Miscellaneous comic books.