tamrock
Platinum Member
- #1
Thread Owner
Yesterday I went to a mine up by Empire, Colorado and the weather was as expected at that altitude this time of the year up there. The squirrel I took out the back window as he was on the porch eating an apple that fell off the tree in the back yard. The berries on that vine there are the one on a Virginia creeper and the birds won't eat them until they become total hard and dried out and then they'll be gobbling them up in short time, so they must know when they those berries are safe to eat or something?. The Virginia creeper also has these little yellow flowers in the spring and when they blossom there are so many honey bee's collecting the pollen from those tiny little flowers I swear the filling in your teeth will hum from all the buzzing those hundreds of bee's are making flying all over those vines. The cottonwood trees around the lake are all bare of leaves now and we have no more fall colors to enjoy around here. Today I went up to Guernsey Wyoming and it was a little brisk, but nice and sunny, so when I was done in Guernsey, I went to a town near by called Hartville, which was an early copper mining town that later they mined iron ore at up until the 1980's, but it's pretty much a ghost town now. The old red stone building is said to be Wyoming's oldest continually operating Bar. It looked as if it was open, but there was only one car parked in front, so I'm thinking it's not a real hop'n place. A little history sign in town said at one time Hartville had as many as 13 saloons and gambling halls, bordellos and an opera house that held live vaudeville productions.