The sun has set on our Winter School holidays, two weeks of busy but wonderful days have fled past. There’s been  mustering, Junior Beef Shows, mustering, cleaning yards, mustering, shifting cows, mustering, a camp draft and then some more shifting cows.

Tomorrow the focus will change from horses, saddles, cows, boots and bobcats to Japanese, English, Maths, Science and History as we recommence the “schoolsin” routine.

Although I’m sure the after school activities this week will continue to include some mustering, cleaning yards, compost turning and cattle shifts …. just some of the benefits of being a country kid, the lure of the great outdoors and all that!
My heart did skip a beat when this fellow, who heads off to boarding school next year, pumped his fist in the air yesterday and cried only two more terms until I head to boarding school!
Maybe it was the super moon that had caused the rush of blood ….

…… couldn’t possibly be because my little boy is growing up.
Yep, it was definitely the influence of the super full moon. Today he has been much more childlike, researching Nerf guns and the like.

There are 3 comments on this article:

  • On 13/07/2014 Fiona said:

    I’ve a feeling you weren’t fist-pumping Ainsley.
    The moon has been spectacular, though these zero and lower starts to the day are becoming tiresome. My houseyard has been frosted for the first time in all the years we’ve lived here. As Sharon would say, surely a sign of a wet Summer to come!
    All the best for Term 3.

  • On 14/07/2014 sharon said:

    ITS A SIGN. You know how slack am I, I have been indoors before dark and not even bothered to look at the moon.

  • On 14/07/2014 CountryMouse said:

    Beautiful moon! I missed it but I am sure your view was one of the best.

Other stories

Change of season

An icy start yesterday morning for Rob & four keen Junior Beef participants as they set off for Rocky before […]

Posted on July 2nd, 2014

Lemon Blossom

I could tell you how these robust, juicy, large lemons had been harvested from our well cared for, fertilised, irrigated […]

Posted on July 22nd, 2014