What do these 6 kids all have in common?
They each completed our 50 Yard Challenge by mowing 50 FREE lawns in their communities for the elderly, disabled, single parents, and veterans.
With every 10 lawns, they earned a new color shirt, and at 50 lawns they received their black shirt (like a black belt in karate) 🥋—along with a brand-new mower, weed eater, and blower!
👉 Will your child be the next to take on the challenge?
Kids can join from any city, any state. Raking leaves and snow shoveling count too.
Sign up here: https://t.co/cUXfnpDBhS
(These kids are from previous years.)
@ClarksonsFarm1 Not every farming song is about politics or tractors.
Some are about the people.
This is a true story about growing up next door to a farm in Wiltshire and one of the farmers' sons who helped shape my life.
Willie Perry From Down The Farm. 🚜🌾
@TrpstrLeonOG I had roommates when rent was under $200 @ month for a 3/1 house. Gas was $00.75 a gallon. The government has devalued our currency, as well as our citizenship. Sad.
Johnny Rivers, grew up in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where he picked up the guitar at age eight and started performing as a teenager. After moving to Los Angeles, he launched onto the scene in the mid-1960s with electrifying live recordings at the Whisky a Go Go nightclub, blending rock 'n' roll, R&B, and soul into a raw, energetic sound that helped popularize the discotheque era.
His breakthrough came with a high-energy cover of Chuck Berry's "Memphis" in 1964, followed by a string of hits that showcased his smooth, reedy voice and sharp guitar work. Rivers delivered nine Top 10 singles and sold over 30 million records, with standouts like the spy-theme "Secret Agent Man," his only No. 1 "Poor Side of Town," and the funky "Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu."
What was your favorite Johnny Rivers song?