He’s so sweet! Now I have to figure out how to get him from Montana to California. I don’t want anyone eating him. And I can’t put him in my backyard because he’ll destroy my fake grass. And Oscar refuses to clean up the cow manure.
What’s wrong with him???
Everyone should be willing to clean up cow manure!
Hank’s sister was grafted onto a cow who lost her calf, but Hank got to stay with his mommy, the milk cow, Dolly. Plus Hank is just plain old nice. He’s a good kisser with his big old cow tongue. (No, I don’t eat lengua.) He likes to lick lotion off my legs.
I’m sorry you never got to come to Montana with us. Maybe one of these days I’ll get Ish and your kids and grandkids out there and put ’em on a horse. That would be fun!
Love you, Julia
What a sweetie.
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He is, Sandra! Kissie boy!
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Wow! What a handsome boy!
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Yes. A cutie pie, Anny. His mom is very pretty.
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Baby animals set off our protective instincts toward our own young – their soft roundness and gangly awkwardness trigger the Awww phenomenon.
I’ve always considered it a great failure of Nature that most babies are eaten.
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🙂
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I’m sure Tom is smiling down on this sweet introduction to Hank, Julia. I’m already attached to Hank, and he hasn’t even kissed me yet. On my uncle’s farm, they once had a calf I named Sweetie Pie (I was only 8) who could practically lick the freckles off my face.
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Boys are sweet, Marylin. We’re trying to figure out what to do with him so he doesn’t get ‘et up.
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Love that you love Hank. Good luck with figuring it all out.
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Thanks, Diana!
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We would love to meet Hank! Lol x
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Hi Marie! If you ever want to go to Montana you let me know! Love you!
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