A couple of calves were grazing in the farmyard,
separated from the cows. The workers think the horns were left on the cows to help them if they got into brush, but no one is really sure.
10 months ago
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2010
(667)
-
▼
July
(60)
- Light as Thistledown
- Macro Flowers Saturday
- Cattle at Upper Canada Village
- Gardens
- Print Shop
- Amaranth
- Bread Maker
- Skywatch Friday
- Pioneer Memorial
- Annie and Jake
- Tansy
- Fish at Upper Canada Village
- Sheep
- Watery Wednesday
- Oxen
- Loucks' Farm and Rail Fences
- Canadian Horse
- Today's Flowers
- Cleome
- Macro Flowers Saturday
- Skywatch Friday
- Echinacea
- Watery Wednesday
- Feather in the Water
- Tabaret Hall
- Black Eyed Susan
- Golden Oregano
- Morning Glories
- Today's Flowers
- Macro Flowers Saturday
- Goose Family
- Looking into Quebec
- Skywatch Friday
- Queen Anne's Lace
- Hawkweed in the Sun
- Cow Parsnip
- Annie
- Watery Wednesday
- Snow and Ice
- Daylily Stamens
- Unknown Garden Flower
- Speedwell
- Hollyhocks
- Daylilies
- Rabbit at Algonquin College
- Black-Eyed Susans
- Hollyhocks
- Watery Wednesday
- Goose Family
- Bindweed
- Asiatic Lilies
- Roses
- First of the Queen Anne's Lace
- Macro Flowers Saturday
- Blue Bead Lily Part 2
- Milkweed
- Vulture, Perhaps
- Dusk
- Skywatch Friday
- Finally Caught It!!!
-
▼
July
(60)
About Me
- Judy
- Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
- I'm a 50 something female set loose on the world with a camera.
1 comment:
The horns may be left on simply because that is the way it was done historically. Wonderful pictures in any case.
Post a Comment