I'm thinking you might prefer goat for freedom of movement. It just seems to have more give than horse, and will more likely move with you than buckle or ride.
Frankly, the customer's interests don't necessarily support quality - even as the customers want it. The territory between custom-made and mass-market is not nearly so big as the price differential might make you think. Being there seems to be a more-than-full-time job negotiating quality vs...
Apologies if I've said this before - in this thread anyway - but I can understand quite well if John might not have wanted help. Even trained help. Anyone you could trust with your standards might be someone you couldn't trust not to compete. He really was in a hell of a spot.
This used to be a common mistake. In the internet age, I am afraid, it is not a mistake, but a strategy. After all, when anyone can express hi/r opinion, no one's opinion counts but the most outspoken.
I really like the shawl cardigan, not just because it's a relic of 1920s style, but because it is pushing aside the memory of the "Late 20th Century Grampa" cardigan, with its acrylic waffle weave and bright pseudo-golfing colors, which tried to appear casual but was just stodgy.
And the only solutions we're allowed, right now, are:
a. More guns.
b. Fewer guns.
(N.B. I say this not to take a position on guns - the FL is not the place for that - but to make a statement about how powerful forces like media, lobbies, and elected officials shape and limit public debate.)
Foxer is part right. There were people, even communities, in that era who didn't believe in helping others in any way at all. Today we'd call them sociopaths, and their communities sick.
I think WW2 took a lot of the live-and-let-live out of American society. Fighting any war reinforces authoritarian values and male supremacy, because your soldiers need those things just to survive war, never mind win it. Our 1930s culture was beginning to get soft about the roles of men vs...
I would counter that without individuals - and more than that, without a basic idea of the dignity of individuals - society is not much more than a machine for stepping on ants.
Was it perhaps a misstep to begin teaching ethics alongside, or in place of, morals?
Is a society stronger when its members act to honor it in the abstract, and not just as a collection of individual interests?
I don't just mean Me's. I mean You's as well. What's the proper focus on the...
Another LoC non-Shorpy, and a breath of spring - or should I say summer.
Leaving the White House after an audience with FDR on June 25, 1938, are Willis Mahoney, l, 3-time-loser Democratic candidate for Senator from Oregon, and Frank McNinch, r, chairman that year of first the Federal Power...
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