Steam Traction Engine, a photo by Carey 1964 on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
Self-propelled "traction" engines moved from farm to farm under their own steam power. This massive traction engine was widely used as the power source for plowing large farms in the Great Plains states and the prairie provinces of Canada.

Made about 1916
Avery Company
Peoria, Illinois
On display at the Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, MI, USA

Gone Fishin’, a photo by Carey 1964 on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
Well, I’ve gone on vacatklon any way. Back in about a week!

The Ole High-Lo, a photo by Carey 1964 on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
One of the racoons attacking the squirrel feeder from above, while her partner cleans up the scraps.

Rocket J., a photo by Carey 1964 on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
Practicing his hurdles

Rise And Shine!, a photo by Carey 1964 on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
Stretch those feathers and grab some cereal…

It’s a new day!

Mystery Of The Disappearing Food SOLVED!, a photo by Carey 1964 on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
We knew there was probably more then one raccoon getting into the squirrel feeder every night. Now we know there are four!

Apologies for the lack of quality. Was my first time trying my new toy at night. I figured the bush was cropping in to the frame, but I was having some difficulty getting the focus locked in since it was dark out. I am definitely planning on trying some more night work again, so hopefully I learn from my (many) mistakes 😉

Peaches And Trixie, a photo by Carey 1964 on Flickr.

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Peaches keeping an eye on Trixie.

Patiently Waiting Her Turn, a photo by Carey 1964 on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
Female Northern Cardinal hiding out up in the trees, waiting for the squirrels to drop more corn out of the feeder.

July 4th 2012, a photo by Carey 1964 on Flickr.

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Have a safe and happy July 4th everyone!

Fine Bird Dining, a photo by Carey 1964 on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
A Common Grackle wondering why the House Finch won’t eat the little white seeds faster so he can have the sunflower seeds.

This is from a couple weeks ago. Switched over to just Safflower seeds in this feeder and now the Grackles leave it alone.