Carlie loves to help with everything these days but especially with cooking.
Shingling the other side.
Finishing the shingles in the dark.
Going out for a drive
Car trouble
First food.
Our little pilgrim
The ribbon isn't supposed to be sticking out like that but I'll fix it.
Carlie loves to play in the jumper though she's too big.
I knew Dad is good at making harps so I thought I would try.
What do you think Dad?
No one loves me like daddy.
When we had a cold snap this week I was glad
to find Carlie's little red coat still fits.
She looks like Little Orphan Annie but she climbed up by the fireplace to get warm.
She's looking worried that her fingers are sooty.
On the way home from church Sunday Carlie had the rare privilege of holding Daddy's Bible.
She usually isn't allowed to play with it because she takes it out with all the paper and pens.
I worked in nursery at church this week.
Johnny had two admiring girls
A chilly morning walk
You can see they are cold.
Carlie loves to get the mail with me every day and wanted to hold it until we got home.
Tuesday was a busy day ending with grocery shopping and late cantata practice.
The babies were so good! Carlie sat in the grocery cart and didn't even try to eat the food like she
usually does. Then when we got to the checkout she handed me things to put on the conveyor belt.
After shopping we grabbed supper and had a picnic in the nursery at church while we waited for the rest of
the choir to get there.
We had fun
Memories can be made anywhere, anytime.
Carlie loves drinks with straws.
She thought Brother might like it too.
Then when we got home about ten Carlie still wanted to help put groceries away.
TP makes a great little chair.
"I wonder if Mummy will let me keep it as part of the living room furniture?"
Whoops, bouncing didn't work.
Our Little Dimple Donny.
Fresh and clean after a sink bath.
A little pilgrim waiting for Thanksgiving.
I think he saw the Indians coming.
'Tis the last rose of summer, left blooming alone...
The frost this week touched my roses and turning them a deep red.
