I know that about rolling the sheep over, incidentally also know how to do a caeserian section on a sheep.
Yet, I'm not Irish.
threaded in "(hobby) farmer" mode
Yet, I'm not Irish.
threaded in "(hobby) farmer" mode
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Insanity: repeating the same actions, but expecting different results.
threadeds website, and here's my blog.
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WHS, I can also stitch in a sheeps prolapsed uterus.Originally posted by threaded View PostComment
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(>'.'<)
("")("") Born to Drink. Forced to WorkComment
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It's called common knowledge.Originally posted by scooby View Postsuch weird things or is it because they are Irish?
While waffling in the office yesterday, a fellow contractor mentioned that he saw a sheep sitting like a dog (front up, arse down). a girl from the other side of the office butts in and points out that it is v unusal and and that its not good for it. she then proceeded to point out that if you see a sheep on its back, you should roll it over as it will die otherwise.
i go home 2hrs later, and we have the Father-in-law round for tea. i mention this weird conversation and before i finish he points out that its not good for a sheep to sit like that, and then pointed out that if i see a sheep on it back, to help it over as it will die.
The FiL is northern irish, brought up on a farmer, but the girl is manchester born and bred, but with Irish parents.
WTF How do people know these things? and why do they think i want to know?
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I can't help but think that that must've come in useful over the yearsOriginally posted by Churchill View Post
The squint, the cocked eye and clenched first are the cornerstones of all Merseyside communication from birth to graveComment
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common for who? i dont regularly encounter sheep...Originally posted by Platypus View PostI didn't say it was your ******* fault, I said I was blaming you!Comment
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Does fly tipping count ??Originally posted by EternalOptimist View Post
Ever done any cow tipping ?
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