plowboy

Anyhow, whatever particular kind of an earl a belted earl may be, he is, I assert, get-overable by flattery; just as every other human being is, from a duchess to a cat's-meat man, from a plow boy to a poet--and the poet far easier than the plowboy, for butter sinks better into wheaten bread than into oaten cakes.

The plowboy shouted in the sun, and in the purple new-turned furrows flocks of birds hunted for fat worms.

The Plowboy Interview department in the opening pages of Mother Earth News introduced me to Allan Savory, Bill Mollison, Ellie Pruess, A.

Some ole plowboy didn't know what he was talking about, probably.

(6) Large families with less work than children would often send children to another household that could employ them as a maid, servant, or plowboy. (7) Most families simply could not afford the costs of raising a child from birth to adulthood without some compensating labor.

(7.) Irving Vaughan, "Plowboy to Mound Ace Is Story of Stratton's Career," Chicago Tribune, November 29, 1938.

87) from plowboy to gentleman took a full three years to come about.

the roughneck joined with the cowboy and plowboy; and the Southern belle