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Ida Chamness writings on travel and religion, 1927-1938
1927-09-26 Page 88
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-88- And oft times more But when in the barn is stored Fine green loads of hay The workers all feel paid for the labor of the day Some loads go a riding others seem to go a walking And the latter leads the stranger To do some lively talking Soon after comes the harvest of the golden grain Which calls for stooping carrying; tieing all by hand Rushing hurrying to beat the coming rain Shocking up the sheaves thus for night to stand Soon upon tall stick the sheaves are tied There to hang until thoroughly they have dried Then into the barn they are hauled There to wait for threshing time When together the boys and girls are called
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-88- And oft times more But when in the barn is stored Fine green loads of hay The workers all feel paid for the labor of the day Some loads go a riding others seem to go a walking And the latter leads the stranger To do some lively talking Soon after comes the harvest of the golden grain Which calls for stooping carrying; tieing all by hand Rushing hurrying to beat the coming rain Shocking up the sheaves thus for night to stand Soon upon tall stick the sheaves are tied There to hang until thoroughly they have dried Then into the barn they are hauled There to wait for threshing time When together the boys and girls are called
Pioneer Lives
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