Cats are not the durable resource I meant, -- I meant brains. But, you could consider the feline species itself, another durable resource. And now back to Mary Pickford.
The Book, Cat, & Cat Book Lovers Almanac
of historical trivia regarding books, cats, and other animals. Actually this blog has evolved so that it is described better as a blog about cats in history and culture. And we take as a theme the advice of Aldous Huxley: If you want to be a writer, get some cats. Don't forget to see the archived articles linked at the bottom of the page.
May 29, 2014
May 29, 1979
Mary Pickford (April 8, 1892 to May 29, 1979) was one of our earliest, and prettiest, actresses. In her last decades she became a recluse, as do many former beauties. Doris Day, for example, only lets herself be photographed from a distance. That is how ineffective the older technique of photographing the great faces through gauze will become, for us all. Women at some predictable but always unexpected point, realize they had a great treasure. Beauty is a currency and buys access, attention, and other items beyond a financial calculation. A treasure that we throw away. But this is the way it is meant to be--- thrown away. And women are beginning to grasp there are more durable resources.
Cats are not the durable resource I meant, -- I meant brains. But, you could consider the feline species itself, another durable resource. And now back to Mary Pickford.
Cats are not the durable resource I meant, -- I meant brains. But, you could consider the feline species itself, another durable resource. And now back to Mary Pickford.
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