Stuff (Page 86)

You are on page out of 89 | Reverse Order
Profile picture of DwellingOnMove
DwellingOnMove
@DwellingOnMove
16 Years10,000+ Posts

Comments: 305 · Posts: 14219 · Topics: 239
Posted by Nemilicious
Posted by DwellingOnMove
Posted by Nemilicious
Image Not Found

homage to van gogh's starry night

?

all the nice things come from Pisces (well, I'm in the mood to say it. gerade trinke ich Gorbatschow & Lemon und sehe dieses wundervolle Bild)


Image Not Found

schau mal; das gleiche bild in einem kürbis 🙂 hoffe dein vodka hat geschmeckt. bin in letzter zeit nur am handy und bilder hochzuladen ist etwas mühsam geworden. fische =faul —

ganz liebe grüsse schicke ich dir aus wien! ps: der herbst ist eindeutig angekommen. nebel und trübe graue tage.
click to expand


ach, habe ich dich zur Theorie von fische=faul bekehrt? sorry. nein, Zeit soll doch kein Faktor sein. wir sind ja keine Virgos, die immer viel "erreichen" wollen. wir sind schon da, was heiß "erreichen"? na, ich sag wir, beruhe mich auf meinem Mond in Fische. ob ich das wohl darf?
Profile picture of MrFirebird
MrFirebird
@MrFirebird
14 Years10,000+ Posts

Comments: 13 · Posts: 10188 · Topics: 699
Posted by Wynter
He was very presidential. 🙂

Nice speech.
All I can say is very classy.

The man has good tastes. When he talked about rebuilding America's infrastructure, it's highways and bridges....

I thought... IF he could get that done, I don't doubt that he could see to it that they do an impeccable job if he is able.

The best part, if his infrastructure and jobs plans really do materialize and puts people back to work like they

had, before, the country might stand a chance. IMHO, it's going to be a LOT of SERIOUSLY REAL hard work, on everyone's part.

Hard work is a GOOD thing. It makes a person feel better about themselves. Far better than a "handout".

I want to believe. But my life experience and cynicism says... wait and see and hope for the best, prepare and brace for the worst.



Profile picture of MrFirebird
MrFirebird
@MrFirebird
14 Years10,000+ Posts

Comments: 13 · Posts: 10188 · Topics: 699


http://www.nytimes.com/1986/09/03/us/trump-helps-reclaim-georgia-suicide-s-farm.html



Most people, who benefit at their tables, don't really know the challenges that family farmers face.

The obscene over-regulations, penalties, fines, and taxes, bank-debts, heartaches and anxieties

that are pressed onto the family farmer, and we haven't begun to plant seed, let alone harvest.

How the masses soon forget those that provide them food, lest they starve.















Profile picture of MrFirebird
MrFirebird
@MrFirebird
14 Years10,000+ Posts

Comments: 13 · Posts: 10188 · Topics: 699
I play the music while watching the silent film of the farm.

I am taken back to the Oklahoma farm world of my maternal great grandparents.

In the beginning, I can see my great-great-grandparents walking.... together.... toward the barn.

A time when they would get up at 3 in the morning and begin their days.

A time when families stuck together, neighbors and communities worked together.

And through the Great Depression and WWII held on and fought and won, together.









What gave them their greatness, is sadly, what's missing, far too much, in this world, today.

Profile picture of MrFirebird
MrFirebird
@MrFirebird
14 Years10,000+ Posts

Comments: 13 · Posts: 10188 · Topics: 699
Posted by Wynter
Posted by MrFirebird
I would imagine that "The Lady of Glassel" would have a nice flower garden.



She probably has some bugs, too.








This reminds me to dig up, refresh and rebulb my gladiola garden, but damn it's still too hot

hmmm

click to expand



Here's an idea.... If you don't have one, already, how about picking up a halogen light and

work your Gladiator garden of an evening, when it is cooler?.

There's the smaller hand-held portable and the stand-type.

http://www.harborfreight.com/catalogsearch/result?q=halogen+light



Gladiolas are very purdy. Do you have a favorite color?

Image Not Found

*Legend has it that gladiolas are the flowers of the gladiator's true love, for whom he lives, fights

and dies for.



* I made that legend up.

Profile picture of MrFirebird
MrFirebird
@MrFirebird
14 Years10,000+ Posts

Comments: 13 · Posts: 10188 · Topics: 699
Posted by Wynter
That's a nice legend, MrBird 🙂

The lighter color glads seem to do very well in the afternoon sun, compared to the darker reds and purple ones.

I love them all...can't pick a favorite


Sounds like you have a green thumb. (heh heh, Jeff Foxworthy... If you have a green thumb, you might be a martian) jk

Could be that they actually do like it that way... the lighter colors favor afternoon sun, darker colors morning sun and perhaps partial shade. Might be something to investigate.

http://www.wikihow.com/Grow-Gladiolus





Profile picture of MrFirebird
MrFirebird
@MrFirebird
14 Years10,000+ Posts

Comments: 13 · Posts: 10188 · Topics: 699
Posted by Wynter
Posted by MrFirebird
You gotta watch this!

I remember driving through the Amish country.

To see those Belgians pull that Peterbilt truck out of a ditch is just an awesome sight

for me.





I think could watch that all day...






Wow! 🙂 4 horsepower

click to expand



Beautiful, powerful, and faithfully obedient.

All they need is love, attention and respect.

Many people don't even know draft horses exist, other than

the Budweiser Clydesdales - that's pretty darned sad.

Now, you just gotta see these beauties...





As much as I love old cars, trucks, motorcycles, tractors of the last 120 years,

they cannot cut the mustard compared to the horses, mules, oxen, camels, and other

working animals that have provided mankind with such mercifully God-given help from

the beginning.

It makes me happy. 🙂

What makes me angry is what man has chosen to do... as in eating horses, and for the modern

age, neglect them to die. - it's sad, but a true fact, not so familiar to the city people.

IMHO, it's got to change.

btw... did you know that the kind of work we have seen draft animals do, isn't really that much work at all?

When they are well cared for, they are extremely strong and have great stamina. A plow would be like a feather to them.

That's something that many animal rights activists don't realize, forgetting the thousands of years these

animals had worked the land over and over, before their concerns were ever raised.

The problem with our modern age, especially in the developed world, is that mankind's management skills

have gone bye-bye. I think it is a process of degeneration that begins somewhere about the time they discovered that the western hemisphere existed. When the industrial revolution came about, it only accelerated the decline. Such great wealth had been uprooted, exploited and abused, thinking that modern technology was the answer to all of life's ills, when, in reality that never was the case.

- What I am saying here, is "everything in moderation" and carefully managed.

Had they done that, I think things would have been a lot better for everyone around the world.