When you describe the horse trough, don't forget the smell. Every one I have ever seen always had some level of moss/algae in it which gave it a not unpleasant distinct smell.
D. Nathan Hilliard lives in Spring, Texas with his veterinarian wife, two children, and two cats. He draws his inspiration from a childhood living in different small Texas towns, accented by teen years spent in western New Mexico. He has experienced life through a diverse collection of jobs ranging from meter reading and being an assistant manager at a convenience store, to working at cotton gins, window factories, and uranium mills. After coming down with Charcot Marie Tooth (CMT) at the turn of the century, Mr. Hilliard now happily settles for tending house, raising his kids, and exploring the field of writing.
Sounds like a good man, the farmer that is... :)
ReplyDeleteWhat is with you?
ReplyDeleteWho me? Or Rob?
ReplyDeleteWho do you think? You, of course!
ReplyDeleteWhat did I do?
ReplyDeleteWhen you describe the horse trough, don't forget the smell. Every one I have ever seen always had some level of moss/algae in it which gave it a not unpleasant distinct smell.
ReplyDeleteThis was a new one, bought for this very purpose. But now that you mention it, new galvanized metal kind of has a smell doesn't it?
ReplyDeleteYes, it does. Don't know how to describe it though.
ReplyDelete