Overview

Depression-era Idaho farm boy becomes esteemed agronomist: A journey from childhood antics to groundbreaking research at USDA and Texas A&M University. Growing Up in Idaho in the 1930's, 1940's and 1950's is true slice of Americana, painting an evocative picture of rural life through the mid-20th century. Our protagonist, shaped by the raw simplicity and sheer determination of his formative years, finds solace in the company of his loyal canine companion, Giggs, while navigating the harsh realities of the Great Depression. His affinity with the land evolves into a lifelong passion, propelling him toward an illustrious scientific career. From humble beginnings, he ascends to the forefront of agronomy, making significant strides in the field and leaving a lasting legacy at the USDA and as a distinguished professor at Texas A&M University. Experience the trials and triumphs of his journey, from the dust-covered fields of Idaho to the hallowed halls of academia. This book captures the essence of a bygone era, drawing the reader into a compelling narrative of resilience, dedication, and the relentless pursuit of knowledge. Immerse yourself in a timeless testament to the human spirit, portrayed through the lens of an unassuming Idaho farm boy who dared to dream big.

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Rodney W. Bovey, author of Growing Up in Idaho in the 1930's, 1940's and 1950's, is a renowned professional with an undeniable passion for agriculture. His expertise, derived from his extensive knowledge of agricultural procedures and production, shines through his clear and engaging writing. Bovey's work serves to educate both novices and experts on the complexities of modern farming, emphasizing the significance of soil, weather, technology, and marketing strategies. His broad understanding of agriculture encompasses diverse topics like pest and pollution control, farm machinery, and food science. Bovey's commitment to spreading awareness about the indispensable role of agriculture in our lives is evident in his writing.

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