Sad Farmers in The River Warren

As farmers and small agricultural communities move far away from each other, the tragic farmers on the Warren River further enhances farmers' living complaints. In Kent Meyers' s novel "The River Warren", 2 speed Crandall became the victim of this trend. In order to understand why this dissatisfaction gets more and more popular, we must look to the decline of more traditional agricultural methods and benefit modern agriculture. Furthermore, it is necessary to explore the collapse of local communities in the life of rural farmers.

In the expedition of the Mississippi River, we shared stories of five representatives of Rancher, Farmer and Fisherman: Montana Ranchers, Kansas Farmers, Mississippi River People, Louisiana Shrimp, Gulf Fishermen. Rancher, Farmer, Fisherman will challenge the beliefs surrounding the values ​​of the United States and the environment in investigating their work, family legacy, and the basic geographical position they protect. These are to protect the main character, supply food to the world, and never forget the value of land and water.

Some definitions of these terms may be useful before studying the history of the Mississippi choke tenants and tenant farmers. Tenant farmers and tenant farmers are farmless farm houses. Tenant farmers usually pay the land owner the right to cultivate crops in part of the land. In addition to cash to pay rent, tenant farmers usually have the livestock and tools necessary for successful agriculture. On the other hand, tenant farmers are even weaker than tenant farmers. Tenant farmers agreed to plant a certain amount of land in exchange for some of the crops that they raised, as resources are insufficient and there is little or no cash. The exact number of crops the tenant gives to the landlord depends on the agreement with the landlord.

By 1696 nearly 30,000 people lived in New York State. In the rich valleys of the Hudson River, the Mohawk River and other rivers, large-scale farms prospered, tenant farmers and small permanent farmers have contributed to agricultural development in this area. All the year, grasslands and forests feed cattle, sheep, horses, pigs, tobacco and flax are easy to grow, rich in fruits, especially apples. However, the value of agricultural products is also great, fur trading also contributes to the growth of New York and Albany. Departing from Albany, the Hudson River is a convenient waterway that carries fur and northern ingredients to a busy New York port.