#farmerette

[tootern2345]

Various women character designs from the Van Beuren Cartoons

[gibbsfarms]

Kentucky

[fieriframes]

[Farmerettes.]

[fragrantblossoms]

Doris Ulmann - A Farmerette in Northern New England, 1927.

[timelesstimesgoneby]

Season 1 DISC 1 S01E01 Andy and Helen Get Married 1960 S01E02 The Harvest Ball 1960 S01E03 The Race Horse 1960 S01E04 Help on the Farm 1960 S01E05 The Copy Machine 1960 S01E06 The Panel Show 1960 S01E07 Youth Takes Over 1960 DISC 2 S01E08 The Church Play 1960 S01E09 Mike's Losing Streak 1960 S01E10 Sam Gets a Ticket 1960 S01E11 Emmet's 50th Birthday Party 1960 S01E12 Miss Farmerette 1960 S01E13 Sam and the Teenager 1960 S01E14 New Couple in Town 1960 DISC 3 S01E15 Aunt Bee's Cruise 1960 S01E16 aunt bee and the captain 1961 S01E17 Driver Education 1960 S01E18 Howard's Hobby 1960 S01E19 The Camper 1960 S01E20 Sam the Expert Farmer 1960 S01E21 The Pet Shop 1960 DISC 4 S01E22 An Efficient Service Station 1960 S01E23 Emmett's Retirement 1960 S01E24 Millie's Girlfriend 1960 S01E25 The Church Bell 1960 S01E26 Sister Cities 1960 Season 2 DISC 1 S02E01 Andy's Baby 1960 S02E02 Saving Morelli's 1960 S02E03 Howard the Poet 1960 S02E04 Goober and the Telephone Girl 1960 S02E05 Millie the Model 1960 S02E06 Mike's Birthday Party 1960 DISC 2 S02E07 The Farmer Exchange Project 1960 S02E08 The Caper 1960 S02E09 The New Farmhand 1960 S02E10 Palm Springs, Here We Come 1960 S02E11 Palm Springs, Here We Are 1960 S02E12 Millie and the Palm Springs Golf Pro 1960 S02E13 Palm Springs Cowboy 1960 DISC 3 S02E14 Goober's Niece 1970 S02E15 Emmett Takes a Fall 1970 S02E16 The New Well 1970 S02E17 Emmett and the Ring 1970 S02E18 Goober's Brother 1970 S02E19 The Mayberry Road 1970 S02E20 Millie and the Great Outdoors 1970 DISC 4 S02E21 The Sculptor 1970 S02E22 The Health Fund 1970 S02E23 The Mayberry Float 1970 S02E24 Aloha Goober 1970 S02E25 Millie the Secretary 1970 S02E26 The Mynah Bird 1970 Season 3 DISC 1 S03E01 Emmett's Domestic Problem 1970 S03E02 Sensitivity Training 1970 S03E03 Goober's New Gas Station 1970 S03E04 The New Housekeeper 1970 S03E05 All for Charity 1970 S03E06 Hair 1970 DISC 2 S03E07 Millie the Best-Dressed Woman 1970 S03E08 Howard's Nephew 1970 S03E09 Goober the Housekeeper 1970 S03E10 Millie's Dream 1970 S03E11 Community Spirit 1970 S03E12 The Harp 1970 S03E13 The Bicycle Club 1970 DISC 3 S03E14 Mike's Project 1970 S03E15 Howard the Dream Spinner 1970 S03E16 Millie's Egg Farm 1970 S03E17 The Kid from Hong Kong 1970 S03E18 The Moon Rocks 1970 S03E19 The World Traveler 1970 S03E20 Goober the Elder 1970 DISC 4 S03E21 Alice and the Professor 1970 S03E22 Howard the Swinger 1970 S03E23 Mike's Car 1970 S03E24 Goober the Hero 1970 S03E25 The City Planner 1970 S03E26 Emmett's Invention 1970

[mayday396]

There are so many Women in WW2, especially in the American side of the War that has been Largely forgotten, my favourite All Female Unit during WW2 was the Woman's Land Army of America also known as the Farmerettes

I am currently in the Landscape Industry, so when I read about them I get real happy.Helen Gilman Noyes Brown is a Queen

“I always remember having this fight with a random dude who claimed that ‘straight white men’ were the only true innovators. His prime example for this was the computer… the computer… THE COMPUTER!!! THE COM-PU-TER!!!

Alan Turing - Gay man and ‘father of computing’ Wren operating Bombe - The code cracking computers of the 2nd world war were entirely run by women Katherine Johnson - African American NASA mathematician and ‘Human computer’ Ada Lovelace - arguably the 1st computer programmer”

- Sacha Coward

Also Margaret Hamilton - NASA computer scientist who put the first man on the moon - an as-yet-unmatched feet of software engineering, here pictured beside the full source of that computer programme. #myhero

Grace Hopper - the woman that coined the term “bug”  

- @robinlayfield

[my-name-is-not-audrey]

The Tale of A Flower

There was a flower born on a wasteland next to a farmhouse.

The flower was once a bud, supposed to grow into a healthy, beautiful, and strong blossom—if she was not taken care of by the young farmer and his wife—who stumbled on her on an ordinary Wednesday in early spring.

The farmer was ecstatic after he found the small, delicate bud, eager to look after her and determined to flourish her into the most beautiful flower on earth. The married couple beavered away to keep their promise, harvesting crops while developing a side hustle by becoming a rancher, all to make piles and piles of dough—they were going to build a greenhouse, one to nurse the bud better.

The farmer was a respectful man, earning himself a reputation in town. Based on his fellow farmers in agricultural cooperatives in the workplace, the farmer was often described and heard as a dignified man. He was also a sedulous peasant, very bright and wise as if he could foresee the calamity, one to prevent or reduce it to the minimum beforehand, an aptitude that not many farmers owned. The peasant was already a successful man to many, but he still had flaws. It was known to the kinfolks and buddies that the farmer could sometimes tend to be stubborn and believed in things that he had faith in, even though he was not an expert in specific fields, like medical problems. There had led to many times when he was under the weather and refused to take the pills as the doctor told him. "I'll recover by the next morning after a night of good sleep," the farmer said to his wife firmly, no matter how hard his wife tried to convince him. Or when the little bud did not grow one inch even if she had plenty of water and was under exposure to enough sunlight, the farmer was unwilling to accept the advice of a florist—now who's the expert?

In addition, the farmer possessed the nastiest temper, quick to judge, irascibility was usual business as he never gave in to apologize when many occurrences were his fault, and he knew it. Fighting for his life at a young age, he struggled with hardships; several times farmer had to sleep in a trailer owned by his friend in college life. He once had several jobs, waking up at four to deliver newspapers only to make extra money for school fees.

All for a better life, the farmer had no choice but to be tough and later carried the habit of showing solemnity to others which he had no idea of doing it. Hence, it was patent that the farmer rarely took suggestions from his closest ones, let alone his wife. Being his spouse, the farmerette suffered many cold stares and emotional abuses whenever the farmer had a rough day. Sure, he could be one of the most generous people his wife has met so far, as he would try to show the softer side of him, especially being attentive to major events happening all around, in or out of the country. Her husband would lend a hand to his fellow farmers or donate the money to charities for those in need, children, or poverty, whoever struggled the life like he used to. The farmerette did not dare to mess with the bear at the end of the day, so extending the best mood of her husband was a must.

Back to the flower, the couple succeeded in building the greenhouse for her. The married couple nurtured the little bud with care and tenderness, hoping she grew up without harm, providing the best material they could think of fertilizer, lights for night-time, and soils with high mineral, to name a few.

One day, another bud raised from the moist soil happened next to the original bud. The farmer and his wife thought it was a miracle to have two buds magically grow out of nowhere but decided to take extra care of the younger one, making the later bud their priority. The farmer still went to see the flowers, watered them, providing them with the best fertilizer, but something was missing.

Little did the farmers understand. Since the couple had decided to grow the flowers, they were doing it all wrong. As it turned out, the two flowers should apply to different treatments. But one was needy in water, which needed extra care with temperature control and was less dependent on specific soil to grow; on the other hand, the younger bud was doing it all right even if she did not need extra care with the usual watering volume, well-draining type of soil and moderate temperature, not so high and not so low.

Eventually, the former bud was not in as good shape as the younger one, and the second bud bloomed to become a pretty daffodil, but the poor flower next to the yellow blossom could not bloom fruitfully, as she lacked high maintenance. The farmer was furious. He disbelieved that no matter how hard he cared for the two, the former bud grew poorly compared to the daffodil. "Why can't she bloom already!" the farmer screeched angrily, stomping inside his house without watering the poor flower. Perhaps, if he had not been so full of himself and taken the advice from the expert, he would have made things right by now. As the days went by, the farmer did not bother to sweet-cooed the flower; he only talked to the daffodil, even if the yellow blossom did not care less about what the man complimented.

Disappointed, the flower grew weaker without tentative care and could not manage to bloom like the daffodil after a few days. The flower no longer received the exciting mood of the farmers when they visited the greenhouse. The flower had become somehow a plain plant next to the daffodil, nothing special prudence got from the male farmer. She was like an ordinary plant next to the charming blossom, receiving the water merely because the farmer drenched both plants in concert, neither for her beautiful petals nor for the blooming condition; in other words, she got watered and considered living in the greenhouse, for she lived on his property.

The flower sometimes wept at night, thinking to herself if she did not live here in the greenhouse, getting tap water but rain droplets, or preferred growing in the wasteland full of moss than in the nutritious soil: What would her life become? Would she grow healthier instead of the state in current? And most importantly: What was she?

Days passed, and the flower tried not to get infected by the virus and was sure to show her colorful tentacles to attract insects. Then, she unfolded the petals on top of the bud by degree. It questioned if she was a different plant next to the neighbour daffodil. She believed she was a late bloomer and was ecstatic to show off her faded, pink pentagon petals to the farmer. However, the stoic face of the farmer did not match the delightful one. The farmer was content with the petals that had unfolded, but the plant..., seemed much more unattractive to the yellowish blossom when he noticed the moss underneath the flower; he was confused. There had two flowers, in disparate views, granting different spirits of loud and quiet, lively and reserved, in front and behind curtains: two individuals.

Undoubtedly, the farmer would prefer the daffodil for her bright characteristic. Soon, the little flower was not sure what she wanted anymore. At the very least, the farmer did not pluck her out; what a relief!

Alas, she could not figure out what was better, for she was also grateful for the effort the farmers wanted her to be, and maybe not in the best condition. She was a flower, after all.

There was a flower, once born on a wasteland next to a farmhouse, applying irregular rules of blooming. The flower waited, wanting the approval of the farmer like he used to hope for the little bud.

I was the flower—still sort of desperate to be approved, but this time, in my ways of beauty.

[little-alchemy-2-cheats-fmu]

little alchemy 2 cheats farmer

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[gibbsfarms]

Fall Decor

[gibbsfarms]

Come on summer time!

[curatorsday]

Monday, July 26, 2021

I spent some time today working on the 1910s exhibit. This is a photo of the Elmira College Farmerettes in 1918.

[yesterdaysprint]

A Women's Land Army Farmerette, 1918

[chemung-valley-curator]

Land Girls and Farmerettes By Rachel Dworkin, Archivist

When Mrs. Louise T. Roberts of the New York State Food Commission proposed it in the spring of 1918, people were skeptical. College girls working on local farms? That’s crazy talk. There was no way they could work as well as men. Luckily for area farms, the skeptics were wrong.

Following America’s entry into World War I in April 1917, there were massive labor shortages in all fields. The civilian group, the Woman’s Land Army of America (WLAA) proposed to replace the missing men with college girls, school teachers, and other women with seasonal jobs or ones which allowed for summer vacations. The idea was modeled after the British Woman’s Land Army. The state branches of the WLAA worked closely with local colleges to recruit and train young women who would be assigned to work certain farms. The women were known as farmerettes. (READ MORE)

[gibbsfarms]

Something brings me so much peace by watching horses in an open field.

Magic morning today

life.by.linus

[mhc-asc]

It’s National Farmers Day, and we’re remembering the Mount Holyoke ‘farmerettes.’ The farmerettes were students who assisted local farmers and tended the college’s farm during World War I and World War II. Students would often stay in ‘terms’ during summers to do this work.

In 1918, a student typed up a summary of a World War I era farmerette’s day of work, which included:

waking up at 5 a.m.

two hours of work before breakfast (directed by a graduate of UMass Amherst, then known as Massachusetts Agricultural College!)

‘a real farmers breakfast’

six hours of work on the college farm

activities such as hoeing, weeding, transplanting, pest control

local farm work in the afternoon: at their midday meal the town’s needs would be announced, such as ‘someone to mow the Croysdale Inn; two people to hay at Mr. Taylor’s, five people for spraying on our own grounds [...]’

taking down their hours at supper-they were paid 20 cents per hour. Even in the 1910′s that wasn’t a large amount of money, but it was enough to pay their board and to save some too.

occasional appearances at local town meetings to show their farmers’ outfits, sing college songs, and perform skits

Of their visits to town meetings, a student describes, “We like nothing better, whether it is a Fourth of July parade or a Sunday-school picnic, we go in a bunch to convert the country-side to the shocking idea of girls, in men’s clothes, farming.” This quote and the above information comes from the document A Farmerette's Day, written by Charlotte E. Wilder (Class of 1919).

Farmerettes leaving a barn :: Mount Holyoke Archives and Special Collections Compass Digital Collections :: circa 1942

Farmerettes delivering milk  :: Mount Holyoke Archives and Special Collections Compass Digital Collections :: circa 1917-1918 

[moma-prints]

Farmerettes. Costume design for the ballet A Thousand Times Neigh, Alvin Colt, 1940, MoMA: Drawings and Prints

Gift of Lincoln Kirstein Size: 26 5/8 × 20 1/8" (67.6 × 51.1 cm) Medium: Gouache, pencil, stapled-and-pinned fabric, and stamped ink on colored card with folded-and-stapled transparentized paper with pencil

http://www.moma.org/collection/works/290737