he whispered, “In that empty kraut barrel in the harness room, there’s a jug of corn liquor.
Cover it up in the hay so your grandma won’t see it, and bring it back with you.”
With a twinkle in his eye, he said, “You never can tell when we’ll need some medicine.”
I knew my father wouldn’t drink any of the liquor, but if Grandpa wanted to take along a whole barrel, it was all right with me.
Just when I thought we were ready to leave, Grandma came bustling out.
Grandpa got nervous. He whispered and asked, “Did you hide the jug good?”
I nodded my head. Grandma handed Grandpa a pair of long-handle underwear and a scarf, saying, “I knew you’d forget something.”
Grandpa snorted but knew there was no use arguing with her.
She started picking around in the groceries, asking about salt, pepper, and matches.
Nannie, we’ve got everything,” he said. “You must think I’m a baby and don’t know how to pack a grub box.
“A baby,” Grandma snorted.Why, you’re worse than a baby. At least they have a little sense. You don’t have any at all.
An old codger like you out chasing a coon all over the hills.
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