These two fawns seemed confused as to what they should do, but eventually disappeared into the brush, following their mother.
Apparently the geese like to sleep on the road – probably because it holds heat.
We continue east through Skaneateles and are definitely in apple country, with many orchards and stands. The corn fields here are only about a foot high – it was 3-4 feet in Lancaster.
We decide to take a short detour to the Remington Arms & Ammunition company in Llion, which includes a museum. Begun in 1816 by Eliphalet Remington, it is America’s oldest gunmaker and displays a range of styles and types as they evolved. Interesting to gun collectors, I'm sure.
They also made bicycles briefly. |
From here we head south on 28 towards Cooperstown and yet
another Hall of Fame (Baseball). But
first, we stop for some Cider donuts at Fly Creek Cider Mill. A popular spot, they sell all sorts of jams,
spreads, salsas, etc. as well as apples, cider and whatnots and geegaws. They also have a nice display of old time
presses, apple corers and peelers.
Various apple peeling machines |
There are films and photos of amazing plays, and statistics for every possible baseball-related event. Nearly everyone, it seems, holds the record for SOMETHING.
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Babe Ruth |
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This one is for Mom |
There are areas on Women in baseball, and another for
Hispanics in baseball, and quite a lot on the Negro leagues and integration of
the major leagues.
Rather than busts,
the Hall of Fame here has a bronze plaque for each player. This year’s inductees are Ken Griffey Jr and
Mike Piazza.![]() |
This one's for Bryan :) |
Tonight we find a spot at the Cobleskill Walmart, which has
a separate area for overnighters that is quiet.
There are three of us spending the night.
Tomorrow we will head into MA.
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