George Carver encouraged farmers to plant alternative crops instead of cotton.
The crop he was most interested in was Peanuts because he not only saw them as a nutritional crop but for other products to improve their lives.
George Washington Carver taught farmers methods of (conservation) between the years (1864-1943) : )
peanuts and tobacco
Tobacco
King George V ruled in the 1930s.
native grasses
the great depression.
George VI, Edward VIII and George VI
Because drought dried up their crops
Because drought dried up their crops
Because drought dried up their crops
So they could eat corn and bang biddies
The Grapes of Wrath
Yes, farmers in the 1930s often had root cellars to store vegetables, fruits, and other food items. These underground spaces helped to keep produce cool and extend its shelf life throughout the year.
a. devastating droughts and dust storms throughout the 1930s.
They could not earn enough from farming to pay their mortgages.