No man was ever meanly born

No man was ever meanly born 

About his cradle is the wonderful miracle of life 

He may descend into the depths 

He may live in infamy and perish miserably 

But he is born great 

Men build monuments above the graves of their 

heroes to mark the end of a great life 

But women seek out the birthplace and build their shrine 

Not where a great life has its ending but where 

it had its beginning 

Calvin Coolidge 

President of the United States 

Watch Your Step

 Watch Your Step 

 By Mae E Sweatt 

(Each child is to be dressed like the one he represents)

JACK-O-LANTERN-

 I am a Jackie, 
Though very small, 
I stare through the window 
To scare you all.  

BLACK CAT- 

I am a black cat. 

On Halloween. 

With Mistress Witch 

I may be seen.

WITCH -

I am a witch 

Who may carry you 

Off through the air, 

But no harm I ll do.

GHOST- 

On Halloween 

The ghosts appear, 

So watch your step 

Throughout the year.

OWL- 

I am a wise old owl 

From Goblin-land. 

Tu-whit!  Tu-whoo! 

I'll join your band.

GOBLIN- 

I am a goblin, you know, 

So just watch out 

Or you soon will know 

That I'm about!

ALL -

(sing to tune "Marching Through Georgia"

 We're off, we're off, 

New fun now to find;

We'll seek, we'll seek, 

For fun of every kind! 

We'll scare the boys and girls we see 

This Halloween night, 

So watch when through you re going!  

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

NORMAL INSTRUCTOR AND PRIMARY PLANS October 1927 

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

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL  HYMN, RECITATION,  ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PLAY, MOTION SONG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THIS ARTICLE IS  PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

THIS IS THE ORIGINAL HYMN OF THE LUTHERAN AND PURITAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.   THE ORIGINAL MOTION SONG AND RECITATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA THE YEAR 1927 .THE POEM, THE ORIGINAL HYMN, RECITATION AND MOTION SONG WAS SERIOUSLY RECOMMENDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AS THE PLAY FOR THE CELEBRATION OF THE HALLOWEEN IN THE YEAR  1927.

The Scenario was written by the very famous educologist, professor Mae E Sweatt in 1927. Professor Sweatt  was working with the age groups 7-15 years. Her personal input into the sciences of  Education was concentrating on the specific lessons like Silent Reading and Drama.

By Mae E Sweatt 

FOR the benefit of those teachers who realize the advantagesm derived from silent reading lessonsm but are unable to obtain special silent reading booksm here are a few suggestions which have proved successful with seventh and eighth grade pupils who had never before had silent reading lessons.

 Pupils in these grades should be able to read from one hundred fifty to two hundred words per minute of matter within their comprehension. We have found that the fastest readers show better comprehension than the slower ones.

Full analysis of how the problem was solved in the schools of The United States Of America  was presnted in the series of articles and poems to learn- the methodology of The USA was thorough- students began learning poems and rhymes in kindergartens and problems were solved with the help of riddles and puzzles each day.

References:

1.NORMAL INSTRUCTOR AND PRIMARY PLANS October 1927 

2. NORMAL INSTRUCTOR AND PRIMARY PLANS November 1924

Silent Reading Without Special Books By Mae E Sweatt 

EXPLAINED

EXPLAINED 

(HYMN)

 by GEORGE WHITEFIELD D'VYS 

Ο NE sultry day I chanced to pause 
Beneath a welcome shade, 
And there espied a lad and lass 
Were selling lemonade.

"How much!" I asked in merry mood. 

"One cent, sir," said the lass. 

"Mine is two cents the boy ex-

claimed, 

"Say, mister, buy a glass!"

I sipped wee samples from each pail, 

And really found it true, 

The drink that cost one cent a glass 

Surpassed that costing two.

I slipped the little girl a dime, 

And quaffed her lemonade, 

Then quaffed thrice more, declaring it 

The best drink ever made.

"Yet why," I asked, "charge half his 

price 

When yours is, twice as fine?"

 In quiv'ring tones her answer was: 

"A kitty fell in mine!"

 Courtesy Dumb Animals  

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

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    JULY- AUGUST  1922

D'VYS GEORGE WHITEFIELD 
Author,Song Writer borm on Noddle I. E .Boston Mas.s Mar 16 1860
s. George Cox and Elizabeth Lucinda (Currie) D.
ed. Prescott Sch., Boston 

Latin Sch., 

m. Frances S. Scribner June 1,1893  Deceas 

AUTHOR

 Pencilings;

 On and Off Shore 1919; 

The Fiji's Mate'

 A Sailor Boy's Log;

 Those Northville Boys;

 Eva F, Wesley MD,; 

Rays of Sunshine;

 Year Book with One Ray of Cheer for Each Day of the Year;

 His Third Wife;

 The Chanty Man see songs 

Edit 

Templar's Gazette and Templar's Album 

contr to mags and jnls, temperance worker noted as one of foremost New. Eng. poets and writers of juv. stories; is known thruout civilized wld as writer of Gos., Hymns and pop songs, and writ of humor verse includ. the famed Mudville Bal and bseball classic Casey at the Bat 

ADDRESS 

Rowe Mass 

References

1.AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    JULY- AUGUST  1922

2.WHO'S WHO Among North American Authors, Containing the biographical and literary data of living authors whose birth or activities connect them with the continent of North America with a Press Section devoted to Journalists and Magazine Write

Vol III 1927 1928 Edited by A LAWRENCE

3.OUR DUMB ANIMALS No 5 Vol 49 Boston October 1916    

Mother

 Mother  

(HYMN)

WHEN We lovingly think of the one who who has
done
 The most for mankind in her 
place;
Who has lifted the world from dark-
ness to light, 
And worked for the good of the 
race.  
Of one who has silently plodded along, 
Retiringm unselfish, and kind;- 
Who is worthy to stand in the pres-
ence of God- 
 It is MOTHER who comes to our mind. 

While men are contending in Com-
merce and Trade, 
The wealth of this world to gain;- 
Securing the glory and homage of 
men,
 She suffers in silence and pain. 
While men win the plaudits the world 
will give, 
Securing great honor and place- 
She bows to her duty without a com- 
plaint 
And MOTHERS the whole human race.  

But a glad day is coming 

when all will do right 

And men cease from struggle and 

strife;

When God in His wisdom will give 

the reward, 

To the worthiest one in this life. 

When the Heavens are ringing in 

joyous acclaim,  

As redeemed ones come into their 

own-

The Hosts of the Heavens will bow 

to a Queen 

For MOTHER will sit  on a THRONE.

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

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    MAY  1922

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

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL  HYMN, RECITATION,  MOTION SONG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THIS ARTICLE IS  PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

THIS IS THE ORIGINAL HYMN OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE STATES OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE NORTH DAKOTA,  AND THE ORIGINAL RECITATION, WHICH REACHED US FROM THE DAYS OF THE PILGRIMS WHO REACHED THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CENTURIES AGO. THE ORIGINAL HYMN, RECITATION AND MOTION SONG WAS SERIOUSLY STILL CHANTED IN THE CELEBRATIONS OF THE EASTER MORNING AND THE FATHERS DAY AND MOTHERS DAY  IN THE STATES OF NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA IN THE YEAR OF 1921.

References:

1.AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    MAY  1922

2.FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER 1877 

Spring

 Spring 

 By Kathyrn Stewart 

With my window wide open 
To soft wooing winds, 
I breathe the still night air. 
Night sounds echo within my room, 
The clouds in a mist hang over the
moon, 
'Tis Spring, O my heart, take care!

Famous American writer-  pen names Katherin Stewart, Mrs. Oliphant- the story books for children-ΚΑΤΙΕ STEWART A TRUE STORY AND OTHER TALES. Worked in Pittsburg was the active member of the Trident Delta Delta Delta 1925, Graduate President MRS SEWELL W HODGE Reba M Camp 111 Ogden Ave ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Gamma Rho Kathryn Stewart Hulings Hall Meadville Pa  

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

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    MAY 1922

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

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL  HYMN, RECITATION,  MOTION SONG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THIS ARTICLE IS  PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

THIS IS THE ORIGINAL HYMN OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE STATES OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE NORTH DAKOTA,  AND THE ORIGINAL RECITATION, WHICH REACHED US FROM THE DAYS OF THE PILGRIMS WHO REACHED THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CENTURIES AGO. THE ORIGINAL HYMN, RECITATION AND MOTION SONG WAS SERIOUSLY STILL CHANTED IN THE CELEBRATIONS OF THE EASTER MORNING AND THE FATHERS DAY AND MOTHERS DAY  IN THE STATES OF NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA IN THE YEAR OF 1921.

References:

1.AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    MAY 1922

2. ΚΑΤΙΕ STEWART A TRUE STORY AND OTHER TALES BY MRS OLIPHANT WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS EDINBURGH AND LONDON MDCCCXCII 

3. THE TRIDENT of Delta Delta Delta VOL XXXV NOVEMBER 1925 No 1 

The Swan's Song

 The Swan's Song  

(HYMN)

By GRACE MCCORMAC FRENCH 

IN April days of sun and rain 
The farmer hastes his seed to plant,
 But stops his team to gaze and hark 
To Nature's wildest mating chant.

They come, they come, trumpeting 

swan 

Their migrant instinct they obey. 

To nest upon the Arctic's shores- 

God speed them on their north-bound 

way.

The band of silv'ry forms then pass 

Before the black cloud's threaťning 

face, 

And long the trumpet call is heard, 

Though shining forms are lost in 

space. 

The husbandman resumed his toil, 

And pondered on the ways of man 

Who would destroy for sport and greed 

Last members of a mighty clan.

Oh, pray that soon the sense of right 

Will stay man's oft destroying hand; 

That happy birds may safely roam 

Across this boasted freeman's land.  

GRACE MCCORMAC FRENCH famous American scientist Ornitologist,  the Southern Division Cooper Ornithological Club Of THE USA.1918

"A Farm Woman Speaks."- by Grace McCormac French of Carlton Oregon, is a splendid little leaflet, published through the courtesy of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs and the Oregon Audubon Society. It contains an account of the efforts of women on farms to prevent hunters from traspassing on their land. despite the posting of No Shooting signs. Mrs French is the chair man of the department of Conservation of Forests Birds and Wild Life, of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, and a member of the Board of the Oregon Audubon Society. She is a forceful writer for the Morning Oregonian of Portland and other periodicals. 

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

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    APRIL 1922

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

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL  HYMN, RECITATION,  MOTION SONG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THIS ARTICLE IS  PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

THIS IS THE ORIGINAL HYMN OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE STATES OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE NORTH DAKOTA,  AND THE ORIGINAL RECITATION, WHICH REACHED US FROM THE DAYS OF THE PILGRIMS WHO REACHED THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CENTURIES AGO. THE ORIGINAL HYMN, RECITATION AND MOTION SONG WAS SERIOUSLY STILL CHANTED IN THE CELEBRATIONS OF THE EASTER MORNING AND THE FATHERS DAY AND MOTHERS DAY  IN THE STATES OF NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA IN THE YEAR OF 1921.

References:

1.AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    APRIL 1922

2.THE CONDOR Vol XX THE CONDOR A Magazine of Western Ornithology Published Bi Monthly by the Cooper Ornithological Club 

The Voices

 The Voices

By Charles H Towne 

I heard the voice of the city 
Calling again and again, 
And into her arms there hastened 
Millions and millions of men.

And I heard the voice of old gardens, 

Of quiet woodland ways; 

But few there were who would heed 

them 

In the rush of the busy days.

The cities grow old and vanish, 

And their people faint and die; 

But the gardens are green forever, 

Forever blue is the sky.  

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

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    APRIL 1922

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

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL  HYMN, RECITATION,  MOTION SONG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THIS ARTICLE IS  PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

THIS IS THE ORIGINAL HYMN OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE STATES OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE NORTH DAKOTA,  AND THE ORIGINAL RECITATION, WHICH REACHED US FROM THE DAYS OF THE PILGRIMS WHO REACHED THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CENTURIES AGO. THE ORIGINAL HYMN, RECITATION AND MOTION SONG WAS SERIOUSLY STILL CHANTED IN THE CELEBRATIONS OF THE EASTER MORNING AND THE FATHERS DAY AND MOTHERS DAY  IN THE STATES OF NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA IN THE YEAR OF 1921.

Charles Hanson Towne has been most widely known and admired as a poet, but since the appearance of his novel "The Chain," which was pubLished during the summer, his fame has spread rapidly through another field. Portland people who were fortunate enough to meet Mr Towne personally. during his visit to Portland. or ,who heard him speak at any of the public functions. held in honor of the
"Putnam Party". know that he is a clever punster. Many of his remarks such as "Poets are born, not paid;" "The wages of gin is breath;" "Out, where the vest begins;" etc. are still gleefully quoted.

 Mr Towne WAS a contributor to a number of the best known national magazines and has recently been made fiction editor of Metropolitan. 

See Paris See Carl Sandburg Chicago Poems Edgar Lee Masters The Loop William Griffith City Pastorals Charles H Towne The City 

The Best Road of All Charles H Towne 

ADVENTURES IN EDITING CHARLES H TOWNE The author is well known as editor poet and journalist Besides being a delightful narra tive this book is an excellent compendium for all interested in the art of writing Illustrated 10 6 

TINSEL A Novel 7s 6d CHARLES H TOWNE There is no resisting the entertaining qualities of this novel The author has taken a subject delightful in its possibilities and has presented it with a humour and kindness that are infectious 7s 6d 

References:

1, AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    MAY  1922

2.PORTLAND COMMERCE vol 7-1922

3. THE LIBRARY WORLD 1927

4. The Adelphi  1926

We're Winning

 We're Winning  

(HYMN)

Tune:  Old Black Joe 

Gone are the days when the Grain 
Trust ruled the West. 
Gone are the rebates, short rates, 
and the rest.
 Gone from the West to a better land 
they know.
 We hear their growling voices calling, 
"We must go."

We re winning, they re losing 
In the battle for the right. 
We hear our brother farmers calling, 
"Stick to the fight."

Our market places, so busy and so 

free, 

Our children's rights are sure to guar-

antee. 

So let us strive and give them blow 

for blow, 

And keep the poor ol'grain trust cry-

ing, "I must go."

We're winning, they're losing, 

In the fight for liberty. 

Oh, hear your brother calling, "Far-

mer, 

Stand by the Free."   

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

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    APRIL 1922

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

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL  HYMN, RECITATION,  MOTION SONG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THIS ARTICLE IS  PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

THIS IS THE ORIGINAL HYMN OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE STATES OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE NORTH DAKOTA,  AND THE ORIGINAL RECITATION, WHICH REACHED US FROM THE DAYS OF THE PILGRIMS WHO REACHED THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CENTURIES AGO. THE ORIGINAL HYMN, RECITATION AND MOTION SONG WAS SERIOUSLY STILL CHANTED IN THE CELEBRATIONS OF THE EASTER MORNING AND THE FATHERS DAY AND MOTHERS DAY  IN THE STATES OF NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA IN THE YEAR OF 1921.

References:

1.AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    APRIL 1922

2.PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL JOURNAL OCTOBER 1904

Open the door of your heart

 Open the door of your heart 

(HYMN)

BY EDWARD EVERETT HALE 

Open the door of your heart. my 
friend, 
Heedless of class or creed, 
When you hear the cry of a brother's 
voice, 
The sob of a child in need. 
To the shining heaven that o'er you 
bends 
You need no map or chart. 
But only the love the Master gave- 
Open the door of your heart.

FULL TEXT

I have cheerfully made my life's work 

The Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, 
"The Fraternal Order of Eagles,
The Knights of Pythias, 
The Woodmen of the World, 

                     I gratefully dedicate this little book of verse gathered "From the Four Winds" 
                                                                   JOHN PHILLIPS MEAKIN 

Open the door of your heart, my lad, 
To the angels of love and truth; 
When the world is full of unnumbered joys, 
In the beautiful dawn of youth. 
Casting aside all things that mar, 
Saying to wrong, "Depart!" 
To the voices of hope that are calling you 
Open the door of your heart.

Open the door of your heart, my lass, 

To the things that shall abide, 

To the holy thoughts that lift your soul 

Like the stars at eventide. 

All the fadeless flowers that bloom 

In the realms of song and art 

Are yours, if you ll only give them room.

 Open the door of your heart.

Open the door of your heart, my friend, 

Heedless of class or creed, 

When you hear the cry of a brother's voice, 

The sob of a child in need. 

To the shining heaven that o'er you bends 

You need no map or chart,

But only the love the Master gave. 

Open the door of your heart.   

THE SPEECH:

Every good act is charity. Giving water to the thirsty is charity. Removing stones and thorns from the road is charity. Exhorting your fellow men to virtuous deeds is charity. Smiling in your brother's face is a charity. A man's true wealth is the good he does in this world. When he dies mortals will ask, "What property has he left behind him?" but angels will ask, "What good deeds hast thou sent before thee?"                                                                                                                         Mahomet 

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

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    DECEMBER 1921

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL  HYMN, RECITATION,  MOTION SONG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THIS ARTICLE IS  PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

THIS IS THE ORIGINAL HYMN OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE STATES OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE NORTH DAKOTA,  AND THE ORIGINAL RECITATION, WHICH REACHED US FROM THE DAYS OF THE PILGRIMS WHO REACHED THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CENTURIES AGO. THE ORIGINAL HYMN, RECITATION AND MOTION SONG WAS SERIOUSLY STILL CHANTED IN THE CELEBRATIONS OF THE CHRISTMAS EVE IN THE STATES OF NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA IN THE YEAR OF 1921.

References:

1. AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    DECEMBER 1921

2.FROM THE FOUR WINDS QUAINT AND HELPFUL POEMS AS COMPILED AND RECITED BY JOHN PHILLIPS MEAKIN; FRATERNAL POEMS for FRATERNAL PEOPLE Published March 1911 

3.UPPER ROOM BULLETIN, PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE BIBLE CHAIR CLASSES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 1918

4. The New York Templar ; and Official Organ of the International Order of Good Templars of New York DELHI NEW YORK JUNE 15 1906; A MAGAZINE PUBLISHED TO PROMOTE ABSTINENCE AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP  

Let Thanksgiving Fill the Air

 Let Thanksgiving Fill the Air  

(HYMN)

WHEN bluebirds tilted graceful heads;
Above the fragrant violet beds 
When robins hid their turquoise gems,
 And berries hung from silken stems; 
When. doves were cooing on the eaves.
And pearls were set in iris leaves; 
When o/er the nests the thrushes sung,
And curfew harbells lightly rang, 

You saw in all, God's loving care, 

Then let Thanksgiving fill the air! 

And unto Him your love declare. 

When hills turned golden in a night, 
And fields showed colors warm bright; 
When perfumes met in wayside 
To tell of cherished autumn sweets; 
When memories came thick and fast 
To bring the harvest of the past,
The fruited joys of all the years- 
To cover griefs, and sighs, and tears, 
You saw and felt God's love and care. 
Then let Thanksgiving fill the air! 
And unto Him your love declare. 

By Minnie E. Hayes 

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

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    NOVEMBER 1921

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL  HYMN, RECITATION, SONG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THIS ARTICLE IS  PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

THIS IS THE ORIGINAL HYMN OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE STATES OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE NORTH DAKOTA,  AND THE ORIGINAL RECITATION, WHICH REACHED US FROM THE DAYS OF THE PILGRIMS WHO REACHED THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CENTURIES AGO. THE ORIGINAL HYMN, RECITATION AND MOTION SONG WAS SERIOUSLY STILL CHANTED IN THE CELEBRATIONS OF THE THANKSGIVING DAY CELEBRATIONS IN THE STATES OF NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA IN THE YEAR OF 1921.

References:

1. AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    NOVEMBER 1921

2.The Sabbath Recorder December 8 

3.OUR DUMB ANIMALS - SEAL OF AMERICAN HUMANE EDUCATION SOCIETY

ON HALLOWEEN'S NIGHT

  ON HALLOWEEN'S NIGHT 

( HYMN)

On Hallowe'en night, 
By dim candle light. 
The wheel of fortune will turn. 
If you will attend 
The sumons I send, 
Your true fate you may learn. 

Noma Hallowe en Electrical Decorations 

No longer need shoe boxes or even pumpkin shells with their frightful cut out grimaces be painstakingly worked over to obtain the essential touch of the spirit of Hallowe'en. The day of home made devices for colorful party effects is passed,  And the uncertainty of dim candle light with its ever attending danger can now be easily overcome. Strings of mellow colored orange and yellow electric lights ingeniously ar ranged as to achieve the most pleasing results can be obtained from the Noma Electric Corporation. Festoons of color-lights may hang with carefree abandon and augment whatever decorative scheme may be conceived. Noma lights may peep from behind black witches riding along the wall and give an eerie hallation to the blackest of cats that abound on Halloween night. Picture seven smiling symbols of gay festivity, each one a light, hung about the room, artificial ears of yellow corn be tween .What better kind of Hallowe'en decoration could be proffered than a string of pumpkins, wired for brightly glowing electric lights such as is now available. Truly, color conjures the dazzling magic of the spirit world and weaves charms and spells about the party. The occasion is ever so much more enjoyable with the absolute assurance of safety. The wire of Noma lights is weather-proof and the pumpkins, with their brightly painted smiling faces, provide an attractive and lasting adjunct to this festive occasion.

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL  HYMN, RECITATION, SONG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THIS ARTICLE IS  PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL OCTOBER 1921

THE ORIGINAL HYMN AND A SCHOOL SONG OF THE USA WAS FOUND  HISTORICAL ARTICLE PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    OCTOBER  1922

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

THIS IS THE ORIGINAL HYMN AND THE ORIGINAL RECITATION, WHICH REACHED US FROM THE DAYS OF THE PILGRIMS WHO REACHED THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CENTURIES AGO. THE ORIGINAL HYMN, RECITATION AND MOTION SONG WAS SERIOUSLY STILL CHANTED IN THE CELEBRATIONS OF THE HALLOWEEN EVE IN THE STATES OF NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA IN THE YEAR OF 1922.

References:

1. AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    OCTOBER  1922

2. PLAYTHINGS September 1930 

"Jack-O-Lantern"

 "Jack-O-Lantern" 

(HYMN)

 I saw a Jack O'Lantern 
Nod his clumsy yellow head, 
To all his comrades in the field 
'Til they hid in a wooden shed, 
The sandman came with a candle-
stick 
Then made a tiny light, 
And said a little tallow 
Will make your head feel right. 

And O, such jolly Jack O's 

I never ne'er did see, 

Because the evening all along 

They winked their eyes at me, 

They told the little boys and girls 

If they would be well bred 

To learn each study well in school 

'Twould brighten things ahead. 

By - Alma B. Wilson 

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL HYMN, SONG, RECITATION IN THIS ARTICLE IS PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL OCTOBER 1921

THIS THE ORIGINAL RECITATION, RECORDED BY ETHNOGRAPHER ALMA B WILSON IN THE YEAR OF 1922 IN THE STATES OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND NORTH DAKOTA. THE TRADITIONAL NATIVE AMERICAN CHANT- THE CELEBRATION OF THE HALLOWEEN DAY, THE CHANT AND RECITATION OF THE  PURITANS AND PILGRIMS.

References:

1.AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL OCTOBER 1921
2. JACKO OTHER RHYMES BY ELEANOR W. TALBOT -1884, CASSELL & COMPANY Limited 

LOST FEARS

  Lost Fears  

No one has expressed the comfort and companionship of nature better than has Elizabeth Barrett Browning in these familiar lines 

(HYMN)

The little cares that fretted me, 
I lost them yesterday, 
Among the fields above the sea. 
Among the winds at play;
 Among the lowing of the herds,
 The rustling of the trees,
 Among the singing of the birds,
 The humming of the bees.

 The foolish fears of what may happen,
 I cast them all away/
 Among the clover-scented grass, 
Among the new-mown hay, 
Among the husking of the corn, 
Where drowsy poppies nod, 
Where ill thoughts die and good are 
born 
Out in the fields with God. 

E. B. Browning 

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL HYMN, SONG AND RECITATION  OF THE CHURCH OF LUTHERANS OF THE STATES OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND NORTH DAKOTA WAS PRESENTED IN THIS ARTICLE  AND IS PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

References:

1.AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL OCTOBER 1921
2. STOP LOOK AND LISTEN; INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SURGERY, FEBRUARY 1921 

3.CORNELL RURAL SCHOOL LEAFLET; ITHACA NEW YORK SEPTEMBER 1930  

Penny For Your Thoughts

  Penny For Your Thoughts 

(HYMN)

The man was lost in pensiveness, 
The girl looked on him smiling; 
She tapped him gently on the cheek,
And then with eyes beguiling, 
She said,-" A penny for your thoughts!" 
And tossed her pretty head. 
In soberness he took her hands, 
Then slowly, softly said:

"I was thinking of the distant day 

When you I first caressed; 

I was thinking of the many times 

Your lips to mine were pressed; 

I was thinking that, in all these years, 

I love you best of any. . . . 

Now, sweetheart, don't you really 

think 

They're worth more than a penny!"

- By Robert Toole  

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL POEM, RECITATION, HYMN IN THIS  ARTICLE IS PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL OCTOBER 1921

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

Foster Parents

THE DICTEE

THE birds are again busy in the hedge-rows, and the nest-building engrosses all their thoughts. As we write the sparrows are darting to fro the ivy-mantled walls of our house, busy, noisily busy in the same pleasant work. Very soon the "callow broods" will fill  the nests, and become the objects of a and ceaseless ministry. Sad to say year many young birds perish by the of their parents. The gun, the trap, and the stone, in cruel hands, are, far more than disease, the death-producers. Only now and then is any young brood enough to find a foster-parent. If God did not raise up foster-parents, what would be come of all our orphan boys and girls? 
Some time ago in the streets of Philadelphia, a gentleman was accosted by a who pleaded for a penny; and he asked:-

" What do you want to do with a penny?"

" Buy bread, sir, 'was promptly answered.

 "Have you had nothing to eat to-day?"

 "Nothing, sir."

 "Boy, are you telling me the truth?" asked the gentleman.

 "Indeed I am, sir."

 "Have you a father?" questioned the gentlemanm now interested in the boy. 

"No sir, father is dead."

" Where is your mother?"

" She died last night. Come with me I will show you where my mother is."

 The gentleman followed the boy down in narrow alley, and stopped before a place which he called home. Pushing open a door, he pointed to his dead mother and said:

" There is my mother, sir."

" Who was with your mother when died?" asked the gentleman, deeply moved.

 "Nobody but me, sir."

 "Did your mother say anything before she died ?"

"Yes,sir; she said  God will take care of you, my son." 

Sooner than his dying mother had dared to hope, God had honoured her faith by sending to her son one whose heart was touched with pity for his condition. The little orphan was kindly cared for by the gentleman. 

References

1.AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL AUGUST 1921

2.ONWARD A BAND OF HOPE TEMPERANCE AND FAMILY MAGAZINE VOLUME XXX 1895 EDITED BY WP INGHAM LONDON SW PARTRIDGE & CO 9 PATERNOSTER Row MANCHESTER ONWARD OFFICE 124 & 126 PORTLAND STREET JOHN HEYWOOD DEANSGATE 

3.No 16 MR JAMES BOWDEN'S PENNY STORIES A FAMOUS SUNDAY SCHOOL STRY COMPLETE AND UNABRIDGED An Endless Chain By I Pansy 

4. The Children's Messenger 1887

POOR LITTLE SHOES

 POOR LITTLE SHOES 

(HYMN)

Poor little shoes. They look so tired. 
They've carried him many a mile 
Since he kicked back the covers and 
rolled out of bed
 And hurried them off with a smile. 

Poor little shoes. They are out at 

toes. 

They've been stubbed 'gainst many a

 stone. 

And he likes to trail them along in the

 dust 

When he starts off to school alone.

Poor little shoes. There's a hole in the 

sole. 

There were lots of games he must 

play. 

There's shinney and baseball and foot- 

ball and "sow" 

He had never a moment to stay.

Poor little shoes. They are down at the 

heels. 

That comes from the grand parade 

When he played at soldier and carried 

his gun 

And was going to France he said.

Dear little shoes. They've cost me a 

lot 

They've been mended again and again. 

But I love them because they have car-

ried my boy, 

My little Prince among men.

MRS PERRY S WHITE- 

Hutchinson Kansas   

PATSY DOLLS- PATSY SHOES

Effanbee Dolls 

Fleischaker & Baum, manufacturers of the celebrated "Effanbee" dolls made a very beautiful showing in the foyer with some of the leading numbers of their large quality line. conspicuous among which was the new "Patsy" creation that looks as though it might prove an equally successful rival to "Bubbles". In the main, the Effanbee exhibit consisted of an alluring arrangement of large mechanical figures,- dancing dolls, etc.- for show windows and toy departments, with the entire display looked after by Mrs. A Warren. (1928)

Patsy Shoes 

Fred Braitling of Bridgeport Conn is sending out a very attractive circular featuring doll shoes with roller skates, and many special designs of doll shoes, made for Effanbee's genuine "Patsy" dolls in three sizes for Patsykins, Patsy, and Patsy Ann. Included in the circular is a special Dolly Dimple elastic for restringing these dolls.(1930) 

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL HYMN AND SONG IN THIS ARTICLE IS PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, THIS MAY HAVE BEEN THE ORIGINAL FUNERAL HYMN OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE STATES OF SOUTH AND NORTH DAKOTA CIRCA 1921. SIMILAR PRAYER CHANTS ARE REGISTERED IN THE COUNTRY OF LITHUANIA WITHIN SIMILAR TIMEFRAME. THE RECITATION IS SOUNDING LIKE A FUNERAL CHANT OF THE LUTHERAN MOTHER, WHO LOST HER CHILD.

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:

References:

1. AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL SEPTEMBER 1921
2.PLAYTHINGS February 1928 
3.PLAYTHINGS September 1930 

JUST NONSENSE

 JUST NONSENSE 

(HYMN)

 It was midnight on the ocean, 
Not a street car was in sight, 
The sun was shining brightly, 
For it rained all day thar night.

Twas a summer's day in winter, 

The rain was snowing fast, 

As a barefoot girl with shoes on, 

Stood sitting on the grass.

It was evening, and the rising sun 

Was setting in the West, 

While the little fishes in the trees 

Were cuddled in their nest.

The rain was pouring down, 

The sun was shining bright,

And everything that you could see 

Was hidden out of sight.  

Then the organ pealed potatoes, 

Lard was rendered by the choir, 

While the sexton rang a dish rag, 

Someone set the church on fire.

"Holy Smoke!" the preacher shouted, 

As he madly tore his hair; 

Now his head resembles Heaven, 

For there is no parting there.

By London Blighty  

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

Leave It to Bobby 

A patriotic Scotchman was present at a meeting at which an eminent Shakespearan scholar dwelt on the glories of his favorite author. At the close the Scot approached the lecturer, and said:

 "Ye think a fine lot o Shakespeare, Doc'tor?" 

"I do sir!" was the emphatic reply. 

"An ye think he was mair clever than Rabbie Burns?"

"Why, there is no comparison between them!"

"Maybe no: but ye tell us the nicht it was Shakespeare who wrote, 'Uneasy lies the head that wears a croon." Now. Rabbie wad never hae written sic nonsense as that!"

"Nonsense, sir!" cried the indignant doctor.

"Ay, just nonsense! Rabbie wad hae kent that a king, or a queen either, disna gang to bed wi' the croon on his head. He wad hang it ower the back o' his chair!"- 

Boston Post  

References:

1.AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL AUGUST 1921

2. CARTOONS MAGAZINE PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT O NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO  1919 Volume 16

    

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 

WE CAN MAKE HOME HAPPY

 WE CAN MAKE HOME HAPPY 

(HYMN)

Though we may not change the cottage 
For a mansion tall and grand, 
Or exchange a little grass lot 
For a boundless stretch of land. 
Yet there's something brighter, nearer, 
Than the wealth we'd thus command.

Though we have no means to purchase

Costly pictures rich and rare, 

Though we have no silken hangings 

For the walls so cold and bare, 

We can hang them o'er with garlands, 

For flowers bloom everywhere.

We can always make home cheerful 

If the right course we begin; 

We can make its inmates happy 

And their truest blessings win; 

It will make the small room brighter 

If we let the sunshine in.

As we gather round the fireside,

When the evening hours are long, 

We can blend our hearts and voices 

In a happy, social song; 

We can guide some erring brother, 

Lead him from the path of wrong.

We may fill our home with music 

And with sunshine brimming o'er, 

If against all dark intruders 

We will firmly shut the door; 

Yet should evil shadows enter 

We must love each other more.

There are treasures for the lowly

Which the grandest fail to find; 

There's a chain of sweet affection 

Binding friends of kindred mind; 

We may reap the choicest blessings 

From the poorest lot assigned. 

Author -Unknown  THE NATIONAL SONG OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA AND THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA- THE NATIONAL INDIAN SONG OF THE NORTHERN AMERICAN TRIBES.

THE ORIGINAL HYMN AND SONG IN THIS HISTORICAL ARTICLE IS PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL JUNE 1921

THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL ARTICLE PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND AND PUBLISHED  IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AS THE ORIGINAL NATIONAL SONG OF THE NORTHERN AMERICAN NATIVE INDIAN TRIBES OF THE STATES OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND NORTH DAKOTA,

THE ORIGINAL  HYMN, NORTH DAKOTA AND SOUTH DAKOTA STATE INDIAN TRIBES WAS  RECOMMENDED TO THE PURITAN SCHOOLS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.  THE ORIGINAL RECITATION AND THE MOTION SONG OF THE NORTHERN AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES AND THE HISTORICAL HYMN OF THE PURITANS OF NORTH AMERICA, WAS  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:

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL JUNE 1921

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 CELEBRATIONS OF THE GATHERINGS OF THE FARMERS AND WOMENS CLUBS AS WELL AS THE MOTION SONGS  OF THE THANKSGIVING DAY CELEBRATIONS AND THE CELEBRATION OF THE  COLUMBUS DAY. 

THE FARMERS NEW DAY

 THE FARMERS NEW DAY 

(HYMN)

Agriculture long has needed 
More of justice and fair play; 
More than just its toil and labor, 
And the burdens of each day. 

Past years all have been devoted 

By the farmers everywhere 

To the single thought-Production-

What more should he ever care?

Prices of his every product 

Raised by toil and sweat of brow 

Have been fixed by gambling dealers

And the Farmer knew not how.

But a new day now is dawning, 

A new sunrise now is near. 

Farmers everywhere are waking

With a purpose that is clear.

Honest pay for all his products 

With no gamblers in the game 

More than mere toil be his 

More than mere slave be his name 

By G. MacNeill, Sec. Far. Elev. Co., Tulare, S. Dak.  

THE ORIGINAL HYMN AND SONG OF THE FARMERS OF THE USA IN THIS  HISTORICAL ARTICLE PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL MAY 1921

THE MOST INTERESTING AND ATTRACTIVE PERFORMANCES OF THE SEASON will be given by the BURGESS MINSTRELS MOORE and at the ST JAMES'S GRAND HALL TUESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT JAN 28 at Three and Tuesday Night at Eight on the occasion of 

MR. FREDERICK BURGESS'S EIGHTH ANNUAL BENEFIT when an Entirely New Programme will be presented the whole of the Songs Choruses and Ballads having been written and composed expressly for the occasion by the following eminent Authors and Composers Charles Diumphie Esq AB Mr EL Blanchard Mr Henry S Leigh Mr Frank Vizetelly Mr Frank Stainforth Mr Nelson Lee the younger Mr H Hunter Mr JR Thomas Mr JL Molloy Mr A Nish and Mr W Meyer Lutz Sixteen New and Beautiful Pieces will be introduced into the First Part The Instrumental Department will be considerably augmented for the occasion 

THE ORIGINAL HYMN AND A SCHOOL SONG OF THE USA WAS FOUND  HISTORICAL ARTICLE PRESENTED AS IT WAS FOUND IN THIS HISTORICAL MAGAZINE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

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

THE ORIGINAL  HYMN OF THE FARMERS OF THE STATE OF  SOUTH DAKOTA WAS  RECOMMENDED  AS THE HYMN AND RECITATION TO THE PURITAN SCHOOLS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.  THE ORIGINAL  RECITATION WAS AS WELL 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:

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    OCTOBER  1922

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 CELEBRATIONS AND GATHERINGS OF THE FARMERS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA IN THE YEAR 1922.

References:

1.AMERICAN COOPERATIVE JOURNAL    OCTOBER  1922

2.THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS JAN 25 1873