
An elm tree in Andrew County, Missouri fell smack dab onto a sister tree 25 feet away. Instead of dying, the two continued to grow together. At time of picture in 1928, it was 75 feet tall and quite the climbing tree for youngsters.
An elm tree in Andrew County, Missouri fell smack dab onto a sister tree 25 feet away. Instead of dying, the two continued to grow together. At time of picture in 1928, it was 75 feet tall and quite the climbing tree for youngsters.
“Smack dab ” Well, golly, don’t that jus’ take the rag off the bush? That’s hotter than a fur coat in Marfa. Knee high to a grasshopper. You can hang yer hat on that.
LikeLiked by 1 person
You got more colloquialisms than I can shake a stick at!
LikeLike
I smell what your steppin’ in.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I was at my mother’s yesterday playing with her little white dog and couldn’t help but think of Max. Even people who never got to pet him miss him.
LikeLiked by 1 person
It turned into a more convenient ladder to the tall one, Kerbey. Pretty sweet, I’d say.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes, a better alternative.
LikeLike
Well, dadgummit, that is just so precious they grew that way. Must be love!
LikeLiked by 1 person