$11 well spent, the cat colony was cool also. Cats are interesting they will seek out other cats and live harmonically with large numbers. I seen stuff like that when I lived in Key West, they were Hemmingway cats with extra toes. I love nature in all forms and appreciate it when I see it.
I relate to your love for nature. But I suspect the cats are breeding and noone is doing anything about it. Just letting them go. I don't know how they get there food.
My first experience living on the road was in 1970, from NC to Montana for work, and back in a VW Karmann Ghia, 40mpg, 26 cents a gallon...but my needs were simpler then. A chuck box, kerosene stove, my carpenter tools, amazing amount of space to tuck things into.
At that time most Midwestern small towns had designated overnight spots, free or a dollar, before the corporate takeover of public space. Camping for a night was allowed, or at least tolerated, in rest areas and roadside parks with a pit toilet were everywhere.
And interstates were still a work in process so the highways brought you much more in contact with people, and spontaneous conversations, before the loss of curiosity. Definitely a changed world...
What a gem!
Yes, I thought it was a gem.
$11 well spent, the cat colony was cool also. Cats are interesting they will seek out other cats and live harmonically with large numbers. I seen stuff like that when I lived in Key West, they were Hemmingway cats with extra toes. I love nature in all forms and appreciate it when I see it.
He Debby,
I relate to your love for nature. But I suspect the cats are breeding and noone is doing anything about it. Just letting them go. I don't know how they get there food.
Beautiful.
A rare treasure blessed with cats!
My first experience living on the road was in 1970, from NC to Montana for work, and back in a VW Karmann Ghia, 40mpg, 26 cents a gallon...but my needs were simpler then. A chuck box, kerosene stove, my carpenter tools, amazing amount of space to tuck things into.
At that time most Midwestern small towns had designated overnight spots, free or a dollar, before the corporate takeover of public space. Camping for a night was allowed, or at least tolerated, in rest areas and roadside parks with a pit toilet were everywhere.
And interstates were still a work in process so the highways brought you much more in contact with people, and spontaneous conversations, before the loss of curiosity. Definitely a changed world...