@wee951758@amanofthesoil It’s immaculate! I asked the OP if it had been treated w anything, such as Borax & boric acid (an old Amish treatment) to keep all harmful bugs away.
@abandoncomfortx I’m curious if the open wood has been treated with anything, my Ohio 1884 home w a root cellar has been treated w a mix of Borax & boric acid (IIRC) an old Amish mix to protect against termites, ants, spiders &etc.
I’d love to see some interior pics, she’s a beauty ❤️
@doitagain1940@bronxbuffalo@HowlingHomo Seal it with what
How is it cleaned or “sanitized” before it’s sealed & buried, water would be contaminated/ not potable
@AltMarket1@Will_Tanner_1 You are thinking as someone with an average or above average IQ, what a person w the same intellect would do. These people do not think like that, they don’t have the ability to. They could be compared to rats, remove the food/shelter source, rats relocate.
@blankkfase@BarbaraOneillAU Look into Heritage House brand, they carry several types of castor oil including an organic, packaged in brown glass bottle.
My oldest son calls himself a birder. For Christmas last year, he only wanted one gift and it was some fancy camera lens.
A bit ago, he rose early and captured these. No AI. God’s creation. Sharing cause I enjoyed and thought you might too.
Loyalist soldiers demanded she cook for them. She did but...then she killed two of them, held the rest at gunpoint and had them hanged from a tree in her yard.
Nancy Hart was a tough-as-nails frontier woman in the Broad River Valley of Georgia. The Cherokee called her Wahatche. "War Woman."
One day, six Loyalists rode up to her cabin, hunting a Patriot who'd just passed through. They shot her last turkey and ordered her to cook it for them. She generously poured them wine and played the gracious hostess.
While they drank glass after glass, she quietly slipped their muskets through a gap in the log wall to her daughter outside. By the time they noticed, she had a loaded gun in her hands.
One man lunged. She shot him dead.
A second moved. She dropped him too.
The rest froze until the neighbors came. Her husband wanted to shoot the prisoners, but Nancy thought hanging was what they deserved.
For over a century it was told as frontier legend, only half-believed. Then in 1912, railroad workers dug up a neat row of six skeletons. Some of the necks were broken.
Now we know the legend of Nancy Hart is true.
@chrisbrowningcr@CountryBoy_62 “Wild that people ignore the impact of slavery”
Oh my, did I give you that impression ? I assure you, I cry myself to sleep every night just thinking about it…