The Battle Between Cattlemen and Farmers
Conflicts between cattlemen and farmers grew as each side found it difficult to sustain their way of life due to each others’ action. Farmers were very dependant on the fresh and fertile land on the plains to plant and grow their agricultural products. Cattlemen, also known as ranchers needed large amounts of land in order to transport and feed their cattle. Conflicts between the two started to escalate as both sides began to take steps in hopes of protecting their own interest which evidently started a “war”.
Virginia: A Success Story in The New World
The New World was seen as an opportunity for those who wanted a better life. Those who became successful achieved their goals because they learned of new goods to sell and ways to increase their production.
What Killed The Farmer in The Dell?
The traditional family farm in America is all but a thing of the past.
Six Ways to Combat World Food Crisis
World food crisis is fast ravaging most parts of the world and needed to be remedied using scientific and natural approaches.
On The Bright Side of Things
A lesson on how to be happy.
History of Electricity: Part One
The history of electricty.
Cows Gone Wild
What to do if you see escaped livestock on a road.
Why Lawn Mowing is a Religious Experience
Heavenly conversations during contentious mowing incidents.
Global Warming: Is It Worth Worrying About?
The scare of global warming, greenhouse gases and other types of pollution caused events have been sweeping the nations of the world for the past several decades. Coupled with the rise and fall of the world market as well as individual nations economy, the price to set things right seem expensive. Is it worth it to spend ridiculous amount of money saving a planet that we all depend on for our livelihood, or should we let our toll on earth run its course into complete self-destruction?
Have City People Lost Touch?
Rain brings a different reaction from urban people and rural ones. Some thoughts about farming for city people to consider.





















