Rosemary, Lillian, and Charlotte arrived at the shooting range early even though they were all traveling via horse. Once they arrived, they dismounted them and tied them to the polls, "Wow, I haven't ridden a horse in ages," Rosemary commented, "Most of the time when we travel, we take either Lee's car, the stage coach, or the train."

"I make sure to ride at least once every other day. Too old to go riding once a day anymore," said Charlotte.

Lilly stayed back while Rosemary and Charlotte chatted away about things, though she wasn't 100% sure about what. She clearly remembered the first time her parents had brought her and Aaron up, though Lee had mostly been used for the transportation. She wasn't all that great at riffle shooting at first; Aaron had been the one who had taken to it right away, but she improved over time and now she could easily compete with her mother (well not quite). Once they had everything sorted, Rosemary was more than happy to begin the conversation, "So Charlotte, did I mention that Lilly wants to go into nursing?"

"Really?" asked Charlotte surprised, "Not acting?"

"Mrs. Thornton," scolded Lilly lightly.

"What? I'm just saying you loved being the center of attention when you were little. Not unlike your mother," Charlotte whispered into Lilly's ear to which Lilly giggled a little.

"My hearing is still great, Charlotte," warned Rosie.

Charlotte chuckled lightly and asked, "So what made you want to go into nursing?"

Lilly sighed, "To be honest, I never really thought about it that much until this past year. There was a point that Mom and Dad both got the flu and I had to take care of them…"

"To which she did an excellent job by the way," Rosemary interrupted.

"There was also a point that Aaron broke his ankle playing baseball and I helped him do things. And now, with Violet having just gotten over the chicken pox, it confirmed what I want to do," described Lilly.

"Well, I think you'd make a wonderful nurse," confirmed Charlotte.

"I mean it's not official yet. I'd have to talk to Faith Cantrell and go to nursing school and stuff like that," admitted Lilly.

"Well, I had to do a lot of schooling to become a teacher, but it was worth it in the end," smiled Charlotte fondly.

"Same with all of the rejections I first encountered in the world of theater. Of course, it only took about two months before I was cast as Princess Marie…."

"Mom," huffed Lilly.

"Rosie," warned Charlotte.

"Well, like Mrs. Thornton said, hard work pays off in the end," smiled Rosie.

"Well enough about career paths. How about we discuss you courting my grandson," smirked Charlotte.

"Mrs. Thornton," Lilly blushed in embarrassment.

"What? We're all women here. It's important for us to discuss relationships," said Charlotte innocently.

"If I wasn't courting William, would you care?" joked Lilly, raising an eyebrow.

"Yes, but maybe not quite as much," admitted Charlotte, "So did his Daddy raise him to treat a woman right?"

Lilly blushed even more, "Yes, he did."

"Is William a good kisser?"

"CHARLOTTE!" Rosemary defended her daughter.

"What? I want to know," pleaded Charlotte. She looked back to Lilly.

Lilly finally succumbed to Charlotte's silent request, "Yes, but we've only had a few chaste kisses."

"One of them being on the first date, I might add," butted in Rosemary.

"MOM!" shouted Lilly. Rosemary shrugged innocently while Lilly buried her face into her hands, "Can we please talk about something else now?"

"Of course, Lilly Bug," Rosemary patted her shoulder and quickly switched the subject to other events that were happening in Hope Valley. After a few more rounds, they decided to pack up so they would be back to Hope Valley in time for lunch. When they all arrived, Jack, Lee, Aaron, Frank, William, and Cody were all out front playing baseball.

Charlotte dismounted her horse and asked, "Mind if a lady joins you all?"

Jack chuckled and said, "Of course not, Mom."

Rosemary and Lilly laughed quietly to themselves as they entered the café where Abigail, Becky, Mary, Charlotte, and Elizabeth were all cooking lunch and Violet was drawing at one of the tables, "Hi Mommy, hi Lilly!" she waved.

"Hi honey," Rosemary kissed her cheek and went into the kitchen.

Lilly sighed and sat down next to Violet, "So, how was everything here this morning?"

"Okay," Violet said, "Becky showed me some cool science stuff while we were waiting for you, Mommy, and Mrs. Thornton to come back."

"Well that sounds like fun," said Lilly.

Violet shrugged, "It was alright. I'm not as into science as Becky is," there was a few moments of silence between the two sisters when Violet asked, "So what did you talk about on your trip?"

"Um," Lilly stuttered, "I told Mrs. Thornton about my plans to become a nurse and then some girl stuff."

"What kind of girl stuff?" Lilly eyed Violet with her sisterly look, "What? I'm a girl!"

"I know. But you're only ten. You don't need to worry about relationships," emphasized Lilly.

"Was it about you and William kissing?" asked Violet curiously.

"Lilly, come help set the table. Violet, go get the boys from outside," called Abigail.

"Oh thank goodness," sighed Lilly in relief.

"We'll talk about this later," said Violet as she got up from the table and ran outside to get the men.