True!Probably most likely don’t pay there own tuition so like was said its just a party time
Sent from the Hoskey Hills
It’s pretty sad , the kids coming out of trade school these days , have no motivation to learn , and can’t do basic things , and simple math that they should of learned about in trade school , I’ve had to let so many apprentices go because of those reasons.
What’s this simple math you speak of ???
That’s incredibly sad.The son of a good friend of mine wanted to go in the military after high school. He failed the math portion of the ASVAB. They asked me if I could tutor him in math. I said sure. He did not know how to do simple multiplication or division. I am talking about 5x5, or 60 divided by 6. I asked him how he passed math in high school, he said, "calculators, the teachers told us to use them"!!!! He quit after one lesson and found a job...
Incredibly. I was blown away. I told his mom, and she bawled to me on the phone, which got me choked up. I've known him his whole life.That’s incredibly sad.
My Grandpa did as well. He had a team of horses and once the swamp in the back of the farm froze over, it was his job to make firewood and keep the wood box’s full around the farm for the year. He used a double bit axe mostly. He would haul in logs on a sled. I love listening to his stories about it. No photos here either..My grandad hauled out logs with mules, after cutting trees with a cross-cut saw, in the 1930's. Wow. That would be work!
I have no photo evidence, sorry, but I think some of my family do. I'll try to dig that photo up.
That’s when men , were really (MEN ) !!My grandad hauled out logs with mules, after cutting trees with a cross-cut saw, in the 1930's. Wow. That would be work!
I have no photo evidence, sorry, but I think some of my family do. I'll try to dig that photo up.
My Grandpa did as well. He had a team of horses and once the swamp in the back of the farm froze over, it was his job to make firewood and keep the wood box’s full around the farm for the year. He used a double bit axe mostly. He would haul in logs on a sled. I love listening to his stories about it. No photos here either..
That’s when men , were really (MEN ) !!
Yes sir
None of this transgender chit
You’re older than I thought ;-)Different times for sure - there weren't many options back in the day.
My great-grandad went to work on a Weyerhaeuser falling crew in 1921. Grandad went to work with him in Camp #9 in 1940.
Dad went to work with grandad in 1967. I went to work with dad in 1989.
That’s a great family history in the woods! Very cool!Different times for sure - there weren't many options back in the day.
My great-grandad went to work on a Weyerhaeuser falling crew in 1921. Grandad went to work with him in Camp #9 in 1940.
Dad went to work with grandad in 1967. I went to work with dad in 1989.
Kudos to your family and you Jacob.Different times for sure - there weren't many options back in the day.
My great-grandad went to work on a Weyerhaeuser falling crew in 1921. Grandad went to work with him in Camp #9 in 1940.
Dad went to work with grandad in 1967. I went to work with dad in 1989.
Still interesting IRA.Most of my family tree is full of gamblers, horse thieves, and organized crime members. Haha
Those who weren't went to scary law enforcement agencies or Maintenance departments.
I got some saws you could work on…Kudos to your family and you Jacob.
We didnt have big timber here, so it was farming or finding a job in the public sector.
My grandpa got out of farming and took a job in the poultry industry in 1963.
Georgia is the #2 poultry producer in the WORLD. USA is #1. GA can hold #2 position by itself if thats any indication of how big it is here.
That job was a cake walk for him compared to walking behind a mule trying to farm cotton in red clay that only grows rocks and weeds.
Luckily, he was a diesel mechanic in the navy in WW2, so he learned how to work on machinery.
I guess the mechanical genes somehow got bestowed upon me.
I have a REALLY bad case of ADD, and saws are MUCH cheaper than tractors or old cars to work on, so this just gives me an outlet to calm down and focus on.
Also helps in having firewood for the winter.