Ain't Clydesdales.And them horses ain't Percherons.
Possibly Belgians.
Jim
Ain't Clydesdales.And them horses ain't Percherons.
I remember reading about Vermont horse breeders who claimed great things for Morgans, but that wasn't one of them.Ain't Clydesdales.
Possibly Belgians.
Jim
Being a 'patriotic Vermonter', I read about them. they were, apparently, bred to be an all-around horse for the then-typical small dairy farmer (20-30 head), capable at pulling a plow or a wagon in a pair, and as a saddle horse. I have read rumors that, after the breed had gained popularity and spread, there were some "big Morgans", especially in the West.Morgans are great houses. Not the workers the larger breeds are. But they eat a lot less and can get it tighter areas.
Hah. The ADG was funny, and more 'family fare' than Blazing Saddles - which contained some not very subtle innuendo.From The Apple Dumpling Gang. Teenage me thought they were hilarious! Grown ass me still thinks they're funnier than most crap today.
Mel Brooks subtle?Hah. The ADG was funny, and more 'family fare' than Blazing Saddles - which contained some not very subtle innuendo.
My favorite (haven't watched it for decades) may have been titled On The Way To The Forum. It did run on some, but . . .Big fan of Mel Brooks, my favorite is Young Frankenstein. He was part of so many great movies that are funny no matter the generation watching.
It is hard to choose but one but the producers is borderline illegal now.My favorite (haven't watched it for decades) may have been titled On The Way To The Forum. It did run on some, but . . .
High beams switch
Naa. That's a demmer switch.High beams switch
Ben
Oldsmobile was the performance/inovation mark in the GM line for some time. Equivalent in that regard to DeSoto in the Chrysler line. The big Hemi engines were in DeSotos first, I seem to remember. (I seem to remember a lot of stuff; caution is advised.)My Grandpa had a 1959 Oldsmobile 98 that had a dimmer switch and a second switch that looked the same next to the dimmer switch that was used to change the station on the Wonderbar radio.
You could also remove the radio and take it with you to listen to your favorite station.
It seems to get harder to locate the grain hiding in the chaff, in "news" anyway, as the Information Age matures. Too many interested parties have learned how to 'spin', and have realized that critical thinking is not popular among the populace anyway. Meaning that the grain may not even be required.
It seems to get harder to locate the grain hiding in the chaff, in "news" anyway, as the Information Age matures. Too many interested parties have learned how to 'spin', and have realized that critical thinking is not popular among the populace anyway. Meaning that the grain may not even be required.
Is that Mitchum?
Well . . . the guy on the left looks sort of familiar.
Big fan of Mel Brooks, my favorite is Young Frankenstein. He was part of so many great movies that are funny no matter the generation watching.
Well . . . the guy on the left looks sort of familiar.
I remember seeing the movie at the local theater. Was Jane Russell the female lead? Sort of remember reading the book; short of.Movie...Shane.
Alan Ladd.
Jim
I remember seeing the movie at the local theater. Was Jane Russell the female lead? Sort of remember reading the book; short of.
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