A journalist who was brought up on a farm, tells the farmers' story from various angles, and gives a sympathetic picture of...

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CORN BREAD AND CREEK WATER

A journalist who was brought up on a farm, tells the farmers' story from various angles, and gives a sympathetic picture of the problems that seem inevitable, and of the possibility that their plight will be lessened. He goes into tenant farming, Negro farming, Indians; raising of corn and potatoes; sheep herders; lumbermen -- various odd jobs connected with the soil. He touches lightly on government agencies, showing how shifting policies and personnel have hurt the farmer. He shows a prosperous, scientific farm as indication of what can be done with education, training and better distribution.

Pub Date: Oct. 21, 1940

ISBN: N/A

Page Count: -

Publisher: Holt

Review Posted Online: N/A

Kirkus Reviews Issue: Oct. 1, 1940

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