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so, what's up with the holes in the hard rocks. Is there some sort of indigenous creature in Iowa going around banging holes into rocks? sort of scary
its the tiny pick wielding hammer mouse. their one and only job is to smash holes in attractive rocks and fill said holes with a single piece of corn.of course this is a tall tale. Some people call it a nutting stone (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cupstone) made by native americans and used for various tasks like mixing pigment, mashing corn, starting fire, playing games...yup, possible nutting stones.
wow, those shoulder blades are amazing! i'd like to string them around my neck
Yeah, I thought they were odd and wonderful as well. they were so tiny and oddly shaped. I wonder where the rest of the rabbit went...
those are some nice holes and shoulder blades!
well, thanks much, jessica.
Found: In the back field and on a river sandbar.
so, what's up with the holes in the hard rocks. Is there some sort of indigenous creature in Iowa going around banging holes into rocks?
ReplyDeletesort of scary
its the tiny pick wielding hammer mouse. their one and only job is to smash holes in attractive rocks and fill said holes with a single piece of corn.
ReplyDeleteof course this is a tall tale. Some people call it a nutting stone
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cupstone)
made by native americans and used for various tasks like mixing pigment, mashing corn, starting fire, playing games...yup, possible nutting stones.
wow, those shoulder blades are amazing! i'd like to string them around my neck
ReplyDeleteYeah, I thought they were odd and wonderful as well. they were so tiny and oddly shaped. I wonder where the rest of the rabbit went...
ReplyDeletethose are some nice holes and shoulder blades!
ReplyDeletewell, thanks much, jessica.
ReplyDelete