Kit Lane
Nanook
Nanook finally arrived this morning from the land at the far end of the pond at the crack of dawn to herald the news to the Jacabobbaloos that the annual Harvest "Duck and Cover" ball would be hosted this year by the Nang-er Dang-ers. A louder cheer from the garden denizens would have been heard if his timing has been a bit better. None the less, rejoicing commenced and we hustled him in for a hot bath and a full English breakfast after his arduous journey.
Nanook stands 3 inches tall, made from the wool of the nearly naked four-legged nudist colony of pink skinned beasties who are still giggling like school girls as they romp in the pasture after the spring shearing, the sheep we call Bernice and Evelynn.
Nang-er Dang-ers are distant cousins of the Jacabobbaloos. Generally long necked and nosey, gregarious too with great attention to details often missed by the Jacabobs which makes them wonderful hosts of the annual ball...and excellent nut counters in the off season.
Nanook
Nanook finally arrived this morning from the land at the far end of the pond at the crack of dawn to herald the news to the Jacabobbaloos that the annual Harvest "Duck and Cover" ball would be hosted this year by the Nang-er Dang-ers. A louder cheer from the garden denizens would have been heard if his timing has been a bit better. None the less, rejoicing commenced and we hustled him in for a hot bath and a full English breakfast after his arduous journey.
Nanook stands 3 inches tall, made from the wool of the nearly naked four-legged nudist colony of pink skinned beasties who are still giggling like school girls as they romp in the pasture after the spring shearing, the sheep we call Bernice and Evelynn.
Nang-er Dang-ers are distant cousins of the Jacabobbaloos. Generally long necked and nosey, gregarious too with great attention to details often missed by the Jacabobs which makes them wonderful hosts of the annual ball...and excellent nut counters in the off season.