He also produced a type of cotton that made twice as many crops. He overcame everything people said about him in that time . He did not just live up to himself he lived over himself
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Thursday, February 19, 2009
Thursday, February 12, 2009
yes we can (and good soil)vs (bad soil)
Even though some white people treated him badly he still helped everyone he helped all races. He did not care for money he just wanted to help mankind. If it was not for him the soil in virginia right now would be so bad you could not grow a catus in it. like this soil (on The right) of course this is an overexageration becuase that soil is martian soil.
got the picture from link below http://blog.wired.com/wiredscience/images/2008/06/11/dodo_and_baby_bear_mars_trenches.jpg
peanut butter and jelly......all because of one person
George Washington Carver
George Washington Carver was a African American teacher ,artist, scientist and botanist. He was born a slave. He taught at Tuskegee and helped black students and showed farmers how to use soil better. He experimented with plants and soil and found over 100 ways to us peanuts and sweet potatoes. He helped millions of people he learned to read at age of ten he designed a school. He made things to help farmers with alternative crops like peanuts.
He mentored children. He was a role model for African Americans. In 1941 time news dubbed him the black Leonardo. Without him we would not have peanut butter and peanut oil and yummy Virginia peanuts. He turned down 100,000 dollars a year because he wanted to teach people and 100,000 dollars a year then was worth 1million dollars now.
George Washington Carver was a African American teacher ,artist, scientist and botanist. He was born a slave. He taught at Tuskegee and helped black students and showed farmers how to use soil better. He experimented with plants and soil and found over 100 ways to us peanuts and sweet potatoes. He helped millions of people he learned to read at age of ten he designed a school. He made things to help farmers with alternative crops like peanuts.
He mentored children. He was a role model for African Americans. In 1941 time news dubbed him the black Leonardo. Without him we would not have peanut butter and peanut oil and yummy Virginia peanuts. He turned down 100,000 dollars a year because he wanted to teach people and 100,000 dollars a year then was worth 1million dollars now.
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