Thank you, Jack, for providing your former classmates with such a wonderful picture from our class reunion. What a great photo! I cherish it. It was so generous of you to provide that to us all without charge!

So knowledgeable about a hidden part of history! Was great to meet Merilyn at the historical society too.

The stone is a hoax but the park looks very nice!

❤

Second comment ever

Dont tell anyone but it's a great place to relax and possibly a beer.😂

Beautiful flowers;) I love your setup and the Greenhouse is magical!

What kind of wax did you put on the horse?

Hyvaa byvaa. . Are we related? I'm in wadena MN . My dad was Alvin Haataja.

What a gem! Love the area and what they are doing for artists and for their visitors/customers.

Loved your video. Music to my ears. I first got introduced to Calcitic Lime 30 years ago by Growers Chemical Corp of Milan Ohio. (www.growersmimeral)

This is BULL SHIT and you should know it.

Beavers? Don't you ever watch KZbin? LOL Best of luck!

Lovely

I have owned a large munster now for 3 years. Previously I owned 2 working spaniels and before that a black lab/German Shepard cross. I have nothing but praise for this breed of dog. They are loyal and extremely well tempered, (i.e. great with kids, adults, dogs alike and even the dreaded vets) and are absolutely family orientated and love attention and petting. As an outdoors person. This is possibly the most suited dog I have owned to hill walking and exploration and extended periods of wild camping. He is adventurous, capable and well adapted to cold and wet environments. Indoors, his nature, is placid and almost comes across as boring at times but outdoors is where this breed truely comes into its own. He does tend to range MUCH further than any other breed I have owned, which is expected of the large munster and can be disconcerting to new Munster owners and his recall is not the best, however, he was an older rescue when we got him. Which could attribute to his lack of recall. He is extremely loyal by nature (not necessarily training) and fortunately he always returns. Unfortunately it is when he sees fit. In my experience this breed can be somewhat vocal, highly independent/stubborn and very instinctual ( although, this could be attributed to him being an older rescue from a working farm) This is most definatley a breed that needs plenty of both physical/mental stimulation (at least 1.5hours or 2 large walks a day) and a moderate level of weekly grooming. Small apartment/working family owners may not be suitable for this breed (very similar to German pointers i.e. very active) but people who can give the large Munster the time, perseverance and are understanding to the breeds inbuilt instincts will be blessed with one of the most family friendly, loyal, adventurous and well tempered dogs I have ever had the pleasure of living with. Again I am not in any way a dog trainer or specialist. These are just my experiences with this breeds of dog and any future, "RESPONSIBLE", dog owners should do their own research into different breeds and which is most suited to them and their situation P.s. they do love a chase!

While I appreciate that there is something out there for everyone, these dogs hold absolutely no attraction for me but for definable reasons. Not unlike most Germanic concepts of a versatile dog as in, jack-of-all trades and master of NONE, these particular dogs show no pace/animation (yumpty-dump) in their search. They are far too slow and methodical to be even remotely effective unless on pen-raised birds. I guess they could be effective if you have enough of them and a number of guns in close proximity but then, that's not really a reflection of their prowess/capability as a POINTING breed because they are being worked as quasi-flushers. It is unfair to completely assess their functionality albeit it slow/methodical, because the ones in this video reflect their training more-so than their natural abilities. Funny...but most of the dogs I see in this medium are similar (regardless of breed) in that they are flointers or plushers. Pointers should work at a productive distance from their handler/owner targeting the objectives that hold birds then finding them and pinning them for the gun. In order to have any success on wild birds, you need a dog with lots of pace and a nose to keep up with it's pace! Flushers are supposed to work closely in a pattern that produces birds for the gun - well within gunshot. In this video, I don't see pointers nor do you I see actual flushers. As such, I have coined the term "plushers or flointers". Just because they are not common in North America (by-the-way, nor are they "common" in Europe either) doesn't mean they are superior. It does however mean they haven't been influenced by the North American concept of what makes a decent bird dog. That is about the ONLY advantage I would give this breed.....for now. ;) I see in this video that you have a number of them working quasi-flusher-like in distance while birds are flushing AND guns are shooting at said FLUSHED birds!?!?!?! As such, it makes it REALLY hard to assess the large Munsterlander on it's own merits, in my opinion. That said, I really enjoyed this video!

awesome!!

How do we order, I cannot find contact info online

Good stop! 👍

My husband bought me a horse hair horse years ago for my birthday. My sons curious cat jumped up on the table and knocked it off. It was broke beyond repair. I would dearly love to purchase another one.

Actually Christian Norsemen...not Vikings. The legitimacy of the stone is STILL in contention, 123 years after the stone was found.

I wish I enjoy life and work as this master.

I just came across 2 paintings by Ellen. They are pretty cool watercolors from the 1990's. I only have a few watercolors including a large beautiful one by Bette Vogt. Im mostly an oil painting person.

I too took guitar lessons from him. This would’ve been around 1982-83. Sometimes at the old Carlson Music Center downtown and later at their store in the Viking Plaza. The first song he taught me was Malagueña. The second song was Hell’s Bells by AC/DC ( his choice 😂).

LakesCountryTV You need to know that the metal frame is called a 'chase' when it's empty and becomes a 'forme' when filled with type and furniture etc.

Beautiful beautiful stops! I wish I had trained mine to point ( I dont hunt so we didnt).

Wonderful thing to do, thank you for sharing this.

Now it's closed sad

Thankyou for thes videoi Abdul Iraq bagdhad

They look like Irish Setters to me, are they similar in person?

Muito lindo , parabéns!.

What is Kendra’s website or how can I order a catalogue?

Fergus Falls is quite fortunate to have such an exceptional bakery right in town. As a former resident, I’d put Falls Baking up against any bakery in a major city.

Wow ... love it

wow everything looks so beautiful !

Yeah so true I work there for 5 years.

You need to get in close buddy. Macro shots! I want to see the flowers. 🌸🌸🌸

Nice workshop. As an apprentice I fed a Chandler and Price platen some of the time, finished up as a compositor. Your printing skills are good but you need some advice on typesetting, like how to hold the stick!

Where’s my Roland TR909 that I trusted you with.

So awesome !!!! Thank you for sharing ! I loved everything you videoed at this place . 👍😎😀

I have one of those willow chairs. He's my great uncle. He's a funny guy.

She's awesome. I met her and she's super nice.

Wow! It’s great to see Mel is still playing. I took lessons from him in the mid eighties. He turned me on to Joe Pass and chord melody playing. I still play and use what Mel taught me. I also still have my Sal Salvador Single String Studies book that Mel used for lessons. I remember him getting a kick out of the Prince tapes I would bring him to transcribe. He also let me sit in with his band a couple times. It was my first paid gig! Mel, if you happen to see this, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and love of music when I was a novice. Jame Grimm

WONDERFUL FLOWERS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

OMG, I keep coming back to this. Aunt Brucie is so proud! Love you, cuz.

Nice video. I was in the printing business (letterpress and offset) for many years, and I always have a nice warm feeling when I see someone setting type and hand-feeding an old C&P. BTW, I've never seen a open press fly wheel running in that direction.

Do you ever find the wood ducks using material other than their down to line their nests?

Really cool evaporator. Does it have a drain on it

I also took lessons from Mel at Carlson's Music back in the early 1980s. I brought in some 50s & 60s Rock 'n Roll songs for Mel to teach me & he also played them with the Cabin Fever band. I also was a student of Bill Riggs at Jefferson Sr. High!

My wife and I love Lutefisk and loved Nelson's Store. We reside in Mukilteo, Washington State, so we are a long way from the Nelson store these days. We traveled to Evansville, MN as guests of relatives for the holidays in the 1990's and our hosts fixed Lutefisk that evening. I recall it to be one of the most memorable evenings of my life! It was Christmas Eve, the snow was falling, but most importantly the Lutefisk from Nelson's Store was cooking! We traveled to Evansville over the 2018 Holiday Season only to find the store closed due to the death of the original owner and later his son Scott. I was lost last Christmas without Lutefisk. I recall my Grandmother Agnes, she was from Sundsvall, Sweden, used to order stock fish from a company in Ballard, WA. every year. She lived about 70 miles north of Seattle on the remote Camano Island then. She would bring 5 lbs. of prepared Lutefisk every year on Christmas eve. I was only about 12 years old, when she approached me to ask If I would like to learn how to make it. As a young (and stupid) kid I declined the opportunity and the interest faded. Many years later I joined a local church that had an annual Smorgasbord (Scandinavian Celebration). We attended every year and looked forward to the wonderful fish and cream sauce that dripped from our chins. Then as nature would find it the church went bankrupt. Ugh! It was years until I found "Olsen Fish Company" of Evansville, Minnesota. They too sell Lutefisk as Nelson's did, but they also sell imported skinless stock fish from Norway! The wife and I started reading online and watching videos on KZbin on how to prepare Lutefisk from scratch, I was amazed with what we learned at age 60. Despite the fact Nelson's is gone and will not likely return, you have Olsen Fish Company now for all your Lutefisk eating needs.Happy Holidays, Steven and Becki Larson, Mukilteo, Washington :)