So, in keeping with the exciting kidding season we have had, a crazy thing happened this morning. The human kids were in the barn early milking does and feeding bottle babies (I was still lounging in bed) when one of my boys came running in to tell me that Petunia was having another baby. I'm thinking ???????? And [emoji50][emoji54][emoji15][emoji90] Petunia kidded 9 days ago, a single doeling, admittedly, at the time I did wonder if there may have been another kid in there but after the placenta dropped, she was eating heartily and so was new baby and all seemed well I decided that I was mistaken and went to bed. I watched her carefully for 48 hours, because I just had 'a feeling' but she seemed so content and happy that after that all thoughts of a retained kid went out of my mind. Fast forward to this morning. I jump out of bed, put on boots and a jacket and head down to the barn in my jammies, all the time thinking, these human kids are crazy, there's no way she's delivering a retained baby after 9 whole days, no way. But in the back of my mind I'm remembering that feeling I had after she had Polly and I'm thinking [emoji90][emoji90][emoji90][emoji90][emoji90]. Sorry for the profane emojis, but I think you all probably get my mindset. Well sure enough I get down there and hop in her pen, I'm afraid to look but nevertheless I do, and I see a mouth and nose and little tongue. "Is it a baby Mom" Yes, that's definitely a baby, "Is it alive Mom" Eh, no. All I'm thinking is , please let this baby come out in one piece, please let Petunia be ok. So , I call the vet and explain the situation. She asks if there's a bad smell, well there wasn't, it just smelled like a normal birth. She said that after 9 days with a retained kid Petunia should be very, very I'll, but she's standing there eating and drinking. She says that the baby should be decomposed, but it's not. Very long story shortened a bit, Petunia delivered a stillborn doeling after a couple of hours, the contractions were very irregular and sparse and I only had to help deliver the hips and hind legs, the babies body was twisted sideways and it took a bit of work to deliver the hind end. Within 20 minutes mom was eating and drinking normally again and wanting to go outside. Vet told me to give her a shot of Penicillin, as it was all I had on hand, as a precaution, and watch for infection. As of this evening, Petunia and Polly are doing really well. I'm hoping that this very lucky goat continues to be lucky and all ends well for her.