I think I’ve been in the Lodge. My parents knew a family who rented it in the 60s for a while. It was rustic but charming and very atmospheric, even to an ignorant teenager. Probably not well insulated though.
It was nice that Marion was alive when they dedicated a trail in her name. The informality of the lodge made it inviting. I was unaware that it was open to the public and hikers without reservations.
I think I’ve been in the Lodge. My parents knew a family who rented it in the 60s for a while. It was rustic but charming and very atmospheric, even to an ignorant teenager. Probably not well insulated though.
Why would one take ashes to hen houses? Does the alkalinity of ashes help pullets somehow?
Maybe it was to mix the ashes with hen manure as fertilizer.
It was nice that Marion was alive when they dedicated a trail in her name. The informality of the lodge made it inviting. I was unaware that it was open to the public and hikers without reservations.