Narrator somewhere, with someone on the job, everything we have is starting. Somewhere on some fertile acre, the plow knifes through soil that abounds in clumps. And the farmer, although he plows alone, is not alone. His life has tied in with the lives of many others, of all of us who depend on him and his mechanized labors, and he in turn depends on all of us. Somewhere on a lonely range, the earth trembles under the hooves of cattle on the move. And the man who rides the range alone, if he listens with vision , can hear in the rumble of the herd, the rumble of distant machinery in factories where people will finish the work he has begun. Somewhere, someone sets a blast to erupt rich ores of metal from stubborn rock, and sets men to and in mail and , and many interconnected people come to fashion the products of human inventiveness from all of the bounty of nature. Wheat. And to grow the wheat it takes a farmer from new york to michigan to nebraska to oregon and from the dakotas down
Core services on june 1st. All of these cultural and but we need to follow the protocols to prevent the festival events youre used to spreading of the coronavirus. Having at museums around the so everybody here is wearing the city and different parts of your safe mace being and we are area . It must be not easy to not have asking everybody come to the these facetoface events so you office with a safe mask a can share the richness of the culture that you bring from safe mask, their own pen because mexico. Youre absolutely right. We shouldnt be allowing or allow giving the people our but the option of technology, same pen because its a means of virtually enjoying the scenes. There are many activities on our contamination. Web page for kids to practice. Then also that everyone keeps their distance. There are many places that you remember, 6 feet. We want to tell everyone that can go for free and visit the galleries or the museum. Its very important that we remind the cases are going up. T
Airline industries operated before the computer age. Somewhere with someone on the job, everything we have is starting. ,omewhere on some fertile acre the plow knifes through soil that abounds in clumps. The farmer although he plows. Lone is not alone his life has tied him with the lives of many others. Of all of us who depend on him and his mechanized labors and he us. Urn depends on all of somewhere on a lonely range, the earth trembles under the hooves of cattle on the move. The man who rides the range visionif he listens with and here in hears in the rumble of the herd, the rumble of distant machinery in factories where people will finish the work he has begun. Somewhere, someone sets a blast to your up to rich ores of metal from stubborn rock into sets men factory,n mill and in in a blast furnace. People, many interdependent people come to fashion the products of human inventiveness from all of the bounty of nature. , and to grow the wheat it takes a farmer from new york to michig
Narrator somewhere with someone on the job, everything we have is started. ,omewhere on some fertile acre the plow knifes through soil that abounds and promises. The farmer, though he plows alone, is not alone. His life is tied in with the lives of many others, all of us who depend on him and his mechanized labors. And he in turn depends on all of us. Range, then a lonely earth trembles under the hooves of cattle on the move, and the rides the range ofne, can hear the rumble distant machinery in a factory where others will finish the work he has begun. Someone sets a blast erupt rich oil. Manyafter, people, interdependent people come to fashion the products of human inventiveness from all of the bounty of nature. Wheat. To grow the wheat, it takes a farmer. From new york to michigan, nebraska to oregon, and the dakotas down through the great belt, farmersrain grow the finest wheat. Raw material for industrial alcohols for fine finishes. Sugar. And to grow sugar, the sugar farmer. In th
We have is started. Somewhere on some fertile acre, the plow knifes through soil that abounds in promise. The farmer, though he plows alone, is not alone. His life is tied in with the lives of many others, all of us who depend on him and his mechanized labors. And he in turn depends on all of us. Somewhere on a lonely range, the earth trembles under the hooves of cattle on the move, and the man who rides the range alone, can hear the rumble of distant machinery in a factory where others will finish the work he has begun. Somewhere, someone sets a blast to erupt rich oil. Metal froms of stubborn rock. And thereafter, people, many interdependent people, come to fashion the products of human inventiveness from all of the bounty of nature. Wheat. And to grow the wheat, it takes a farmer. From new york to michigan, nebraska to oregon, and the dakotas down through the great wheatbelt, 100,000 farmers grow the finest wheat. Raw material for industrial alcohols for fine finishes. Sugar. And to