THE FARMER IS A MAN

 THE FARMER IS A MAN 

(HYMN)

The farmer is a man; 
I wonder if you can 
Think it S0.
 He's not a profiteer,

Nor is he one to fear, 
With his hoe.

Some labor with their hands;

Some think to meet demands, 

He does both. 

To honor honest sweat 

Or tiresome mental whet, 

Are you loath?

A nation still must own 

That he is its backbone. 

All may strive, 

But once he can't provide.

All other work beside 

Cannot thrive.

Today he faces ruin; 

He can't be up and doin' 

Like he would; 

And it's not hard to see 

Just what your plight may be, 

If he should.

Don t mind his loss- it's his. 

Tho heavy as it is. 

It will be borne. 

But while he thus endures, 

Don t double on him yours- 

That's your thorn.

To strike is not his way 

Such acts will not allay 

Discontent. 

A better mode more rare, 

Is treat your neighbor fair. 

Like God meant. 

The farmer is a man; 

He ll do the best he can 

To be just. 

That you will take your stand, 

Beside him hand in hand, 

Is his trust. 

By Donald Eddie 

THE ORIGINAL HYMN, RECITATION AND THE MOTION  SONG OF THE FARMERS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE NORTH DAKOTA OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THIS  HISTORICAL ARTICLE IS PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. THIS IS TRADITIONAL LUTHERAN HYMN AND THE ORIGINAL RELIGIOUS HYMN OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES OF SOUTH AND NORTH DAKOTA STATES, REGISTERED AND PUBLISHED IN ONE OF THE MOST REPUTABLE AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL AUGUST 1921

SLANDER

 "Donald," said a Scottish dame looking up to her son, "what's slander?"
" A slander, mither?" quoth Donald. twisting the corner of his plaid. "Aweel, I hardly ken, unless, it be an ower true tale that ae gude woman tells o'anither."

References:

1. AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL AUGUST 1921

2. THE BOOK OF SCOTTISH ANECDOTE HUMOROUS SOCIAL LEGENDARY AND HISTORICAL COLLECTED AND EDITED BY ALEXANDER HISLOP EDITOR OF THE PROVERBS OF SCOTLAND ETC ETC EDINBURGH THE EDINBURGH PUBLISHING COMPANY LONDON HOULSTON & SONS MELBOURNE WILLIAM ROBERTSON 1874 -270 f 404  

THAT BACK TO NATURE CRY

 THAT BACK TO NATURE CRY 

The first word that we hear of Jesus is: 'Repent, for the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand.'
 For we soon see how the bonds of sin break to pieces before Him, the pure Son of God. 

(HYMN)

Most every summer, bout the time 
The garden stuff comes in, 
Here comes a parcel of them 
High-toned city kin. 
They come when least we're looking, 
"For just a little stay,"

But with the milk and cooking 
It sure fills my day.

They sit out on the porch all day, 

And rave around and talk, 

About that "smell of new-mown hay" 

And that "exquisite-hollyhock". 

The "simple life" attracts them so, 

But they sure know how to shirk, 

For all they do is talk, you know,

 While I do all the work.

And, if on some rare occasion, 

They have some conscience's pricks, 

Then I watch in consternation 

Cousin Nellie feed my chicks. 

And once, before her leaving, 

"I'll be the cook." she said, 

And on that self-same evening 

Our family ate burnt bread.

Now, I love the "cows and chickens", 

And the "tasseled corn on stalk"; 

But it surely would be the "dickens" 

If all I could do was talk. 

The summer-time has lost it's charm, 

For every summer, I know, 

Those city folks will flock the farm,- 

'Tis such a "restful place to go"! 

By H. Burgess Miller 

 

THE ORIGINAL HYMN, RECITATION AND THE MOTION  SONG OF THE FARMERS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE NORTH DAKOTA OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THIS  HISTORICAL ARTICLE IS PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. THIS IS TRADITIONAL LUTHERAN HYMN AND THE ORIGINAL RELIGIOUS HYMN OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES OF SOUTH AND NORTH DAKOTA STATES, REGISTERED AND PUBLISHED IN ONE OF THE MOST REPUTABLE AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL JULY 1921

References:

1.AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL JULY 1921
2.AUTHORISED TRANSLATION OF KEHRT ZUR NATUR ZÜRUCK RETURN ΤΟ NATURE BY ADOLF JUST 111 TRANSLATED BY HA NESBITT М А LONDON 2 GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS LIMITED NEW YORK EP DUTTON & COMPANY 3 1912 

MORNING SONG OR SUNRISE LULLABY

 MORNING SONG OR SUNRISE LULLABY 

(HYMN)

Awake, little sleeper, awake! 
The day is beginning to break, 
The cows are a-lowing, 
The cocks are a-crowing, 
And ducks sailing over the lake.
Then open your eyes, out wide with 

surprise, 
Awake, little sleeper, awake. 

Arise, little wonder, arise, 

For light again rules in the skies. 

There's so much to see 

At day break for thee,

And the night-time has brightened your

eyes. 

The day dawns clear, for you, baby,

dear,- 

Arise, little wonder, arise.

Sleep on, little dreamer, sleep on. 

What matter to thee is the dawn! 

The froggies loud croak, 

And that katy-did joke, 

And the crickets that dance on the

lawn,- 

These friends of the night, sang a 

lullaby right, 

Sleep on, little dreamer, sleep on. 

Mrs William Rosebrock, Ohio  

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL ARTICLE PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND AND PUBLISHED  IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL JUNE 1921

BY - ORIGINALLY RECORDED BY MRS WILLIAM ROSEBROCK IN THE OHIO STATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (THIS IS THE NATIONAL NATIVE INDIAN LULLABY OF THE NATIVE INDIAN TRIBES OF THE NORTH AMERICA) 

THE ORIGINAL  HYMN, AND THE NATIONAL NORTHERN AMERICAN LULLABY OF THE OHIO STATE INDIAN TRIBE WSAS  RECOMMENDED TO THE PURITAN SCHOOLS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.  THE ORIGINAL LULLABY OF THE NORTHERN AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES AND THE HISTORICAL LULLABY OF THE PILGRIMS,  SUGGESTED TO THE SCHOOLS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AS  THE  RECITATION AND THE  MOTION SONG  IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

NORMAL INSTRUCTOR OCTOBER  1927 

THIS HYMN WAS AS WELL RECOMMENDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AS THE MOTION SONG FOR THE PLAY ABOUT THE PILGRIMS FOR THE CELEBRATION OF THE THANKSGIVING DAY AND THE CELEBRATION OF THE  COLUMBUS DAY.