In south Georgia, it was soybeans, soybeans, soybeans, house, corn, corn, cows, house, soybeans, soybeans, etc.

Big agribusiness means fewer farmers, that's for sure.

What do all the non-farmers do with all their free time?

Movies, games, stuff like that.

Actually, where we live there is a surprising amount of focus on the arts, so there is theater and music, plus all sorts of semi-pro sports stuff. Nothing super exciting, but enough to do. I just wish that we had better restaurants here. When we lived in the Des Moines area (largest metro in Iowa), we had all sorts of fun places to eat, and bigger production stuff to do.

As for day-to-day, how do you think that I've gotten done what I've gotten done. Sure, I could have been done sooner, but I did things at a pace (except for the April/May 2012 timeframe) that didn't kill me.

Besides, vacations are for doing stuff.

Drive by Atlanta and you get:
soybeans, soybeans, soybeans, house, "What'll ya have!", the hood, house, corn, corn, cows, house, soybeans, soybeans...

Yeah, but how many Farmer's Daughter's are there?

There is a place about 2 blocks from where I work that sells sweet corn. The signs say "Farmer's Daughter's Sweet Corn".

I've never stopped though.

I hear their niblets get hard in cold weather.

You should also remove their silk before you eat them.

CatBrat, that was impressive.

Finally ordered a meter to use for calibrating my projector. It should arrive tomorrow. It would be great if it showed up in the morning since we work "summer hours" at work and I am home by 1:30 in the afternoon on Fridays.

I better start reading the tutorial again and getting the software loaded on the laptop. I better update the projector firmware too I guess since there have been about 4 updates since I got it.