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Dear Ann Landers,
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A Note from Margo:
Hi! It's Margo here. I'd love to know what you think of the letters -- and the answers!
Also, any additional thoughts you might have. Thanks!
Also, any additional thoughts you might have. Thanks!
Reader Comment
Bless her heart, I feel sad for her loss. I've been married and divorced twice. My son has turned his back on me and moved very far away with his 'new family'. I still catch a picture of him on Facebook (where I haven't yet been totally barred, that is) but that's about it. I feel saddened by his actions but now need to change my will to exclude him so that what's left of my estate won't go into probate. Yes, I had to vent this in Ann Landers column as so many others use this column for other reasons as well.
Ima Earfull's Comment
Dear Ann Landers,
A short while ago, you advised, in a somewhat neutral position, a reader, living in a neighborhood, who wanted to get a rooster. From your reply, I gathered you had not spent time on a farm. Only in cartoons to roosters crow just at the break of day. They may start at the break of day, but they crow ALL DAY LONG. And amazing but true, some people work swing and graveyard work shifts.
Whether is your barky dog, your rev'd engine, or your rooster crowing - all day long - if your neighbor can hear it inside their house, with door and windows shut, it's too loud.
Galina's Comment
RE Rooster . . . many communities allow backyard chickens but no rooster. Reader needs to check with her local Board of Health, the entity that issues the permit for the chickens, and get their list of regulations.
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