9/3 #3 PIF to @KatzWh1skers
Funny how we all call this a "family," when - be honest - most of us hoomons don't get along as well with our real family (brothers, sisters, aunt, uncles, cousins) as we do with the folks on this thread. I, personally, feel much closer to some of you, which means blood is not thicker than vapor.
Hey, I have a question for you folks. It probably only applies to the older members, but we were kicking around some antique phrases last night and one of them, that I remember vividly from childhood (yes, back when dinosaurs roamed the Earth) was, "Ya buy 'em books and ya sends 'em to school and look; can't take 'em to a snake race." Lannie's father, on the other hand, used to say, "Ya buy 'em books and ya buy 'em books and they just chew the covers." Do any of you remember such a phrase? Or something similar? And if so, what was it? (Obviously depends on what part of the country you lived in, but Lannie and I grew up only 40-50 miles apart, even though I was nine years earlier.)
Pilot Peak, in Yellowstone National Park
Funny how we all call this a "family," when - be honest - most of us hoomons don't get along as well with our real family (brothers, sisters, aunt, uncles, cousins) as we do with the folks on this thread. I, personally, feel much closer to some of you, which means blood is not thicker than vapor.
Hey, I have a question for you folks. It probably only applies to the older members, but we were kicking around some antique phrases last night and one of them, that I remember vividly from childhood (yes, back when dinosaurs roamed the Earth) was, "Ya buy 'em books and ya sends 'em to school and look; can't take 'em to a snake race." Lannie's father, on the other hand, used to say, "Ya buy 'em books and ya buy 'em books and they just chew the covers." Do any of you remember such a phrase? Or something similar? And if so, what was it? (Obviously depends on what part of the country you lived in, but Lannie and I grew up only 40-50 miles apart, even though I was nine years earlier.)
Pilot Peak, in Yellowstone National Park