H. D. Richardson & Co., Willards, Maryland 

VAUGHN E. RICHARDSON 
LAWYER 
This is Vaughn E. Richardson 
who served nearly five years in 
the U.S. Army and traveled many 
thousands of miles. 
I never had but one real plea- 
sure trip. That was, when I was 
seated on the train that was 
homeward bound. Looking’ the 
passengers over I saw some 1look- 
ing strong, some weak, some who 
had left part of their »oodies over 
in the juneles; and some of my 
best buddies were entirely lost. 
While crossing this great coun- 
try I looked out the car windows 
at the great wheat fields nodding 
in the breeze, contented cows 
grazing by the brook, the happy 
children playing in the yards, and 
a trainload of homeward bound 
soldiers who protected this great 
nation, then I was proud of my 
country even though I did not 
own a dollar’s worth of it. 
I still feel that I was very for- 
tunate and blessed in many ways. 
VAUGHN E. RICHARDSON 


HOWARD D. RICHARDSON 
AG. SPECIALIST 
I have spent my entire life on 
the farm except four years which 
I spent in College at University 
of Maryland where I graduated in 
agriculture. I learned some there, 
some here on the farm, some from 
our customers, and still have a lot 
more to learn. 
I class agriculture the broadest” 
subject known to mankind. A till- 
er of the soil is a bright man. He 
is dealing with the earth which 
has never harmed anyone. The 
arth provides us with homes, the 
best of food, clothing, medicine, 
and heat for the home; also with 
power that puts the ship across 
the ocean the power to put the 
train over mountains and power 
to put cars over the highways. 
The scientists agree that they 
have learned very little about 
what the earth possesses but it 
takes care of us while we are 
here,, a’so when we are gone, and 
never harms anyone. 
HOWARD D. RICHARDSON 
