View Full Version : of mice and men
suebee
07-23-2009, 03:33 PM
http://dsc.discovery.com/news/2009/07/23/stem-cells-mice.html
Isaiah Mpski
07-24-2009, 02:09 PM
When I click on it,it freezes up my computor.
Tell me about Gods and men.I can tell you Gods can phenomenize.Mortal man can barely understand how to spell it.
Think of it Willow.You and DC can own your own well and 150 acres of a section (next to the Nobles-I had lunch with Mr Noble Sr a few weeks ago) since records were kept has had nine wells drilled,three succesful oil wells.
Think how neat it would be to tell your friends in Santa Fe you own a oil(mostly gas now) well and a piece of several others.
I need the money to hire the people to work in our garden etc.
I really do have plans to Lake back Lake Eufaula.Those Federal guys don't play around though,but they now have only 12 paid employess rather than 120 they started out with in 1965.
Times are so hard they can't even lease the corp lans ,bottom land 4 ft deep top soil for 1$ per acre per year.Of course trying to farm such land depends on how much water is stored in the Lake at any one time-mostly to keep the Mississippi barge traffic going.
We need-a dedicated group needs to gather here-if only twice a year and figure how how to take back our lands surrounding Lake Eufaula.And then onward toi Mexico.
I figure we either start our own little town or organize an effective political group and get our guys elected.
I'll get MM to pull out the records and give you a book and page number in Carter County
willoweyes
07-26-2009, 12:23 PM
dear Isaiah, even the tougher than mortal flesh of Doublecross began to sag at 60--he can barely keep up with his chores on this hundred acres. Today for example, after only eight hours on the tractor, he crawled into the bedroom where he installed a window unit, and is snoring. In the middle of the day!
Like I always say, work while the sun shines, for the night when no man may work is long.
Of course it is hot today. . . how hot was it here yesterday? So hot that the "warning hot surface" light lit up on our stove. Really.
Our land was once the bottom of the sea--as witnessed by the bones of countless crustaceans. Then, it was once a mighty mountain peak. Now, it's a middling hill of limestone, but it still possesses the magic ability to transform itself.
How I love it. I could never leave.
Isaiah Mpski
07-26-2009, 04:31 PM
But wouldn't you like to say you own an oil well in Okla.It doesn't pay much but is a great come on.
Cm on Willow,look how impressed the ladies of the Red Hat Society who look up to you as a shining example of good educated hard work. :)
Did you at least save me any amonites,We've got petrified wood on our place.
Ive fossil hunted all over N Texas.Yes you have alot of neat shells-I've found alot of neat giant snails and ever once in a while you run across Hemaite-which is actually fossilized blood from some sea ceature probably. :eek:
SB and Crazzy have abandoned me.You've all I've got left,
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