Everybody's Good for Something

LADY'S horse sense adapted well as the equine nanny to our family of nine daughters and one son on our farm southeast of Will and Charlie Mayo's clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.These stories tell how we made do with hand-me-down clothes, without electricity or indoor plumbing, while cultivating music, art, barley and corn during the 1920's Prohibition and 1930's Depression. World War II moved us to Saint Paul to make do without nylons and elastic, while carving careers in defense of our country and handing down men.