It was necessary to have an even depth of corn on the top compared to the sides, so the air would not take the easiest route and not evenly dry the stored corn.

The cobs were delivered to a big pile. We were one of the first to feed corn cobs to cattle.

Every once in a while, someone will mail me a single popcorn kernel that didn't pop. I'll get out a fresh kernel, tape it to a piece of paper and mail it back to them.

We made more money feeding molasses, urea, and corn cobs to cattle than we ever did feeding dent corn.

We dried continuously day and night. We had no efficient way to do it, so we built this new popcorn plant.

In the Depression we had to divert corn acreage.

I moved to Princeton, Indiana, and became a professional Farm Manager for that Princeton Farms.