Max Harshen walking over to pet and feed the horses oats at Slate Run Living Historical Farm'south morning chores plan in Culvert Winchester, Ohio, on September x, 2016. Jeremy Angstadt, who led this morning's program said "The horses are crazy for Oats, we use they as an advantage for the equus caballus so they come straight into the barn for their snack." (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)
Farm Work is Fun Work At Slate Run Farm
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Kaarina Rennelbergs, 9, pumping water to requite to the chickens at Slate Run Living Historical Farm's morning chores program in Culvert Winchester, Ohio, on September 10, 2016. The morning chores program teaches children how a family unit farm was ran and barnyard chores. (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)Peter (final proper name withheld), vi, pumping water to give to the chickens equally Jeremy Angstadt, 26, grabs another to be filled at Slate Run Living Historical Farm'south morning chores program in Canal Winchester, Ohio, on September 10, 2016. As peter proclaimed how hard pumping h2o was, Angstadt, who led the morning chores programme this morning said "pumping water is a chore that the kids would do every day for all the animals on the farm." (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)Jeremy Angstadt (left), Naomi Rennelbergs (left), Max Harshen (heart), Ann and Peter (terminal name withheld) watch for baby lambs sleeping in the pasture at Slate Run Living Historical Subcontract's morning chores program in Culvert Winchester, Ohio, on September 10, 2016. Angstadt said, "the lambs try to stay in the shady corners over here to try to stay absurd in the summer." (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)Jeremy Angstadt who has worked at Slate Run Living Historical Subcontract for about a year leading the group for morning chores program at Slate Run Living Historical Farm in Culvert Winchester, Ohio, on September 10, 2016. (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)Jeremy Angstadt (left) opening the gate to the pasture where sheep feed while participants, Max Harshen (middle), and Peter (last name withheld), help guide the sheep at Slate Run Living Historical Farm's morn chores program in Canal Winchester, Ohio, on September 10, 2016. "The sheep are immune to graze in the field and so we don't take to feed them hay." (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)Jeremy Angstadt walking in the pig pen at Slate Run Living Historical Farm's morning chores program in Canal Winchester, Ohio, on September 10, 2016. The farm has a variety of animals such as, cows, horses, ducks, chickens, turkeys, and more. (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)Peter (terminal name withheld) feeding the pigs equally an activity of the Morning Chores Programme at at Slate Run Living Historical Farm in Canal Winchester, Ohio, on September 10, 2016.(WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)Naomi Rennelbergs, v, walking to a hog pen to feed as an activity of the Morning Chores Plan at at Slate Run Living Historical Farm in Canal Winchester, Ohio, on September 10, 2016. (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)Anna (last name withheld), nine, watching the turkeys later on they were let out of their pen as an activeness of the Morning Chores Program at at Slate Run Living Historical Farm in Culvert Winchester, Ohio, on September 10, 2016. (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)Max Harshen (left) pouring food into a feeder for ducklings while, Peter (terminal name withheld) (middle) watches and Jeremy Angstadt holds the container steady for Harshen as an activity of the Morning Chores Programme at at Slate Run Living Historical Subcontract in Canal Winchester, Ohio, on September 10, 2016. (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)Max Harshen (left) listening to Herb Wasserstorm, 71, speak nearly the calf her mother female parent in the barn at Slate Run Living Historical Farm'south forenoon chores program in Canal Winchester, Ohio, on September ten, 2016. Wasserstorm has worked for the Farm for 27 years. (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)Max Harshen walking over to pet and feed the horses oats at Slate Run Living Historical Farm'due south morning chores program in Canal Winchester, Ohio, on September ten, 2016. Jeremy Angstadt, who led this forenoon'southward program said "The horses are crazy for Oats, nosotros use they as an advantage for the horse then they come up straight into the befouled for their snack." (WOUB/ Carolyn Rogers)
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