
Tool Belt Man and I went to one of our grand-daughter's eighth grade graduation last night. How time moves on!











g was how my grand-kids responded to the noise. If you've ever heard one of those things blown, you know how very loud they are!!


with their delicate, velvety softness. They seemed like the perfect flower to me.
beautiful hybrids to enjoy, but many old homesteads still have the original iris blooming away.
re homestead and they seemed to die out last year, but this year I have a few that have came up and bloomed again. The flowers almost look as if they are made from papermache. But, alas they only last a few days and the blooms fall apart after the first rain. I snapped a quick picture early this morning.
ant to crank it by hand, he added a 1100 rpm electric motor. The motor is a little big but it is the only 1100 rpm motor he could find. He built the chute and the cover for the top so the flour would not go everywhere when it is running. He paid $365.00 for the mill and $95.00 for the motor. The frame and rest of the needed parts he built himself. It will be more efficient and makes a better ground of flour. It grinds with steel burrs instead of stone. Plus it has a 20 year warranty. He'll put the other on
e on Ebay to cover the cost of this one.






