What Sunday Actually Looked Like On A 1950s Farm

If nobody drops in on you anymore, this one explains what actually broke, and it is not manners. Six pieces of a farm Sunday, in the order the day happened. The chores that did not stop, the one building that held everybody, the clothes, dinner at noon, the afternoon with nothing in it, and the sixth, which is what the other five existed to make possible. There is a date in here. A court struck down a hundred and thirty-seven year old law in nineteen sixty-three, nobody was trying to end anything, and about fifteen years later the thing was gone. Tell me down below whether anybody still drops in on you without calling, and if they stopped, roughly when. I read them. Whichever answer comes up most is the one I build the next video around. That's the whole trick. Don't let it go out of the family. Timestamps: 0:00 The word, and the one suit 2:17 The chores that did not stop 3:59 Church, and the getting there 5:55 The clothes 7:20 Dinner at noon 9:06 The hours after dinner 10:32 Visiting 12:06 The law that ended it 13:07 Hobart Millsap 14:54 Pick one. Just one. #1950s #farmlife #oldways #lostskills #ruralamerica #sunday #ozarks #community Covered in this video: Sunday chores and milking, the country church and who came to it, Sunday clothes and the one suit, dinner at noon versus supper at night, the unscheduled afternoon, visiting without telephoning first, and the Missouri Sunday trading law struck down in nineteen sixty-three.