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shares her husband’s enthusiasm for draft horses and often helps him out in the fields. When her husband is away at WQrk, Mrs. Hinkell takes care of the equipment and the horses, and any small chores that might need doing around the farm.
Mrs. Hinkell enjoys weaving and spinning and is thinking seriously of keeping sheep at Brookside so she will have a good supply of wool. When she is not working at the farm, Mrs. Hinkell volunteers at the library in Wakefield School where the couple’s youngest child, Missy, 7, is enrolled.
The Hinkells will become a fulltime farming couple in four years when Mr. Hinke}l retires from his government job.
A big smile creeps across Mr. Hinkell’s bearded face when he is asked about his impending retirement. It’s obvious he’s just waiting for the day that he can be a full-time farmer. Before that day, however, Mr. Hinkell has big plans for Brookside.
“I want to have the farm fully productive by then (retirement),” he says. “I want to have some sheep and cattle and have the ground ready for crops. And I want to make some changes to the fences and the bam.”
Bonnie and Bly are a big part of these plans for the future. The success Mr. Hinkell has had with them to date indicate that the future at Brookside is filled with promise and pleasure for this dedicated farming family.
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