Long live the King - the neverending story of Brahmalot!

Pics
Meanwhile, the offspring of the royalty of Brahmalot, who went on a quest in July, are growing and doing well. They are so loved and provide the best entertainment on this farm on a day to day basis. Sjisty.... Meanie, Raven, Snow, Tawny, Mrs. P and Babe say hello and thank you for sending them on this local quest where they can keep in touch with their kindred royal family.
 
It's always nice to hear back from those who have gone on quest and discover that they are doing well and happy!
 
Jack in the box (bowl) - with a moral.

One of the groups of the children of Brahmalot outgrew their nursery and have joined the main castle. The nursery has been empty for a couple of weeks, but kept open so the children can come and go. Several days ago, this scribe noticed two bowls were upside-down, but was in a rush and didn't collect the empty bowls. Today, some of the younger children of Brahmalot were to be transitioned to the outside nursery, so this scribe was preparing things, giving fresh water and food. When she picked up one of the bowls, something moved underneath it!

Those of you who have followed the stories of Brahmalot know that this same nursery is where the giants killed a 4-foot poisonous serpent just a week or so ago, so you can imagine the fright the movement underneath the bowl gave! Well, it was one of Brahmalot's children! The poor thing was thin and weak, but alive. It staggered around a few minutes and then went straight to the water and food. It was drenched, probably due to condensation. It is thought he was under the bowl for three days. He will now live in a warm brooder for a few days until he's strong again.

This little miracle guy has now earned a name - Prince Jack-in-a-Bowl!

The moral of this story is if you see an upside-down bowl, don't leave it (but this scribe will probably use a 4-foot stick to turn them over from now on)!

 
Ha!!! I'm glad you found him before it was to late. Just yesterday, when I was putting the chickens in the hen house for the night, Speckles beak seemed to be slightly damp around his nostrils!! Of course I panicked, thinking he had a cold. I raised him from a three day old chick (that's nothing compared to hatching your own, but still). Today he seemed fine, but anymore signs, and he's staying in the garage by him self where I will watch him and give him special treats. If he dies, I'm gonna kill him......
wink.png
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom