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By BOB MC MEANS
Rappahannock Neva Special Writer
S
Have you ever really thought what it’s like to be a hunter’s wife? I v nave, and I’ve come to some awesome conclusions.
First, these ladies are very toler- r ant. Tolerant of dirty clothes, smelly t socks, mud, muddy boots, dogs, dog hair, expensive clothing (hunting j clothing), necessary new guns, ^ bows, arrows, ammo, long underwear, hats and, most of all, time!
Can you imagine being awakened by the clomp, clomp of boots in the j bedroom at 3 or 4 a. m. on a Saturday } while the hunting husband stomps £ around trying to be quiet? j
Try to think what it’s like being t left alone with the kids weekdays while the husband is at work, only to ^ be left alone on weekends while the hunting husband is away with his } friends. ,
Think about the quiet, neat, or- ‘ derly life of the wife and mother when the hunting husband and father returns, dirty, smelling of buck lure, wood smoke, covered in mud and blood. Then he has the audacity to wonder if dinner is ready. Does i
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