Although Ginny and Ty's relationship seems broken, the tomato plants are fine. Ginny feels in herself another animal, a horse stomping and rearing, but corralled and so stopped, remembering her mother's death.
Marv Griffin, the banker, stops by for breakfast and confesses that he is worried about the situation with Larry and the line of credit recently extended to Ty, because rural banks aren't as rich as they seem. Ginny observes that all that's changed is that she and Rose, Ty and Pete now have more control over the farm—and that they were ahead of schedule working without Larry.
Harold arrives to tell Ginny how much she and Rose owe Larry. Ginny points out that a farm isn't everything and that Harold should be quiet......
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