Old Farmers Day

Old Farmers Day

When : Always October 12th

Old Farmers Day honors the hard labor of farmers throughout American history. Early American culture was heavily a farming culture. Early settlers cleared fields and pristine woods, to farm the rich land. They brought seeds and farming methods with them. They found new seeds, and learned new methods along the way. Many of those new farming methods came from Native Americans, who were already farming the land. Most notably, was the concept of hilling, or mounding soil.

The month of October is a very appropriate month to celebrate and honor farmers. At this time, the harvest is largely complete. It means that farmers can take a break from their labors, to enjoy this celebration.

A farmers' work is long and hard. It certainly doesn't make a person rich. It has its good years, and its bad ones. There is no guarantee of a good crop. Weather, pests, and disease problems often prove disastrous. But, through it all, farmers have persevered. And, their ceaseless hard work sets an example for all.

As Americans, we tip our hat to all farmers for their contributions to American culture, values,society, and the economy. Happy Old Farmers Day!


More Details...
All details taken directly from provider content at http://holidayinsights.com/moreholidays/October/oldfarmersday.htm

National Pistachio Day
Go nuts today eating pistachios
Madly In Love With Me Day
Ladies, every year on the day before you lavish the significant other in your life with all your love, step back and prepare by focusing as much attention on yourself.Yes, you deserve every bit as much of your love as does the object of your affections.That is the concept behind Madly In Love With Me […]
brown wooden chopping board with stack of pancakes
Pralines Day
Pralines Day is a sweet celebration of the delectable confection made from nuts, sugar, and cream. It's a day to indulge in the rich and creamy goodness of pralines and to savor their irresistible flavor and texture.
Poetry And The Creative Mind Day

Share this: