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up ahead, across the bridge. “Oh, no, we have to go that way,” someone said. “Not me,” said my husband, laughing. “I’m getting out right here.” He playfully moved toward the baling racks — but that was when the best scare of the night came at us, screeching and sparking.
Safely back at the produce stand, we thanked our driver and turned immediately to the Labyrinth without even pausing for hot cider. My husband, who grew up in Wisconsin, once told me that a cornfield is a wonderfully creepy place. I got a taste of that in the Labyrinth, amidst the dry cornstalks.
Sometimes a promising route turned into a dead end — or we fled from it when a blackrobed fiend lunged at us. Those sudden surprises were fun, but he best thrills came when we heard a rustling off to the side but saw ... nothing at all.
This is the second year that Muskrat Haven Farm has turned itself into a Halloween amusement park. The farm will be open for business this weekend and can be reached by calling 937-5191. Maybe, in 1999, there will be a full moon.
Deborah Shepherd is the editor of the INSCOM Journal. She and her husband Jack live in Midland.
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