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Photos taken 25 / December & 26 / December
(I corrected the date on the camera, just a few minutes ago. I have no idea how long it has been off by one day.)
Being too excited to get the pump connected in order to test it, I used a temporary connection to see how it performed.
There is something to be said about producing your own power.
That is, power that is clean, reliable, and doesn't harm the environment.
That is, power more stable than what the national grid would provide.
That is, power that isn't a noisy generator running in the back ground.
That is, if they had mains coming within 5 kilometers of your home.
The septic tank, having been dug too close to the foundation of the extension of the house, is finally being worked on.
Four of those concrete rings, at a whopping $7.50c US each, will be placed on top of each other in the hole.
When they finish, this hole will have four concrete rings in it, all cemented together.
The total capacity of all four rings will be 5260 liters (~1,389.50 US gallons).
Yeah, it looks like the city has us in their grasp. But, I ran this in line to keep track of our own water usage.
I will be adding an electric meter soon, that will track our usage in kilowatt hours as well.
New additions to the family. Six new pups were born not long ago. Five males, one female, in the litter.
This is the first time I had an opportunity to see the little guys.
One of the two male dogs making sure the other residents don't partake of his lunch.
This wouldn't be complete, without the "in-house mousers" on staff. Both kittens were "inherited.
The calico female came by herself. The little male, apparently, was abandoned by its mother.