Farmhands

A farmer by trade, Boaz worked the kibbutz’s lands and supervised the Thai workers employed as farmhands, even attempting to learn Thai to better communicate with them.

His stoic yet stubborn demeanor has defined the current generation of Duttons as he lords over his feuding children and devoted farmhands.

Instead, he lured him into a large empty lambing pen, where he remained for six days until the farmhands helped return him.

Farmhands sow rice saplings at a flooded paddy field in Karnal district, Haryana.

In a few years someone is going to find out the Falwells moved to a big farm in the country staffed with a bunch of black and/or brown "farmhands" while both Mr. and Mrs. Falwell prance around in matching lingerie.

These soldiers, the backbone—and cannon fodd— for Frederick’s wars of conquest, were often farmhands, wandering youths, school dropouts, and homeless people dragged off the streets or farms by pitiless impressment gangs.

Bibi’s ordeal began on a hot day in 2009 when she brought water to fellow farmhands who refused to drink from the same container as a Christian woman.

Today 10 miles can spell isolation to elderly, farmers, farmhands and their children.

A farmer might own the farmed land or might work as a labourer on land owned by others, but in advanced economies, a farmer is usually a farm owner, while employees of the farm are known as farm workers, or farmhands.

Those who provide only labor are most often called farmhands.