George Washington carver, who was b

George Washington carver, who was born a slave in 1861, became one of America’s greatest scientists in the field of agriculture. His discoveries changed farming in the South of the United States. A quiet and kind man, he could have become rich from his discoveries but preferred “to be of the greatest good to the greatest number of my people.”
George’s mother was a slave, but soon after he was born, he and his brother lost their mother and became orphans. They were raised by Moses and Susan Carver, who where their owners. Slaves took the names of their owners, so George Washington’s last name was Carvers too. In 1865, there were no longer slaves in the United States, but George and his brother continued to live with the Carvers. The Carvers gave him as much of an education as they could. At age 12, George left the Carvers to start life on his own.
For the next 12 years, he worked whenever he could and went to school whenever he could. He manages to finish high school and won a scholarship to go to Highland University. However, when he appeared at the university, they refused to admit him because he was black. This did not stop Caver. He continued to work and save money. Eventually, He went to Simpson College in 1890 to study painting and paid for his school by ironing clothes for other students. Soon, he realized he could not support himself as an artist and decided to study agriculture instead.
In 1891, he was accepted at Iowa Agricultural Collage. He was the only black student at the college, and usual he supported himself by doing small jobs. He amazed everyone with his special work with planted. After he graduated, the collage asked him to stay on as an instructor because his work with plants and chemistry was so outstanding. So Cavers stayed on and taught, but he continued his research with plants while he was teaching.

One day he received a letter from Booker T. Washington, who was the most respected black educator in the country. Washington asked him to work at the Tuskegee Institute, black agricultural school in Alabama. Tuskegee was a poor black school that could not give Carver a laboratory or a high salary, but Carver decided to go there.
In 1896, Carver started to teach and do research with plants at the Tuskegee Institute. He taught classes agriculture, and through his the South. Here, farmers had been growing cotton which wore out the soil. He showed farmers how to plant different crops like peanuts to make the soil richer. After a while, farmers did what he said and were growing more and more peanuts than from cotton.
Carvers developed many uses for the peanut. In fact, he found more than 300 uses for the peanut, and he became known as the “peanut man.” He received many prizes and awards for his work .He gave lectures about the uses of peanuts all over the United States and even spoke Congress about peanuts in 1921.Meanwhile, Carver began to experiment with the sweet potato and discovered more than 100 products that could be made from it, including glue for potage stamps.
By the 1930s, Carver had become famous all over the country and the world. He visited the Prince of Sweden and the British Prince of Wales. Thomas Edison asked Carver to work for him at the salary of more than $100,000 a year. The car manufacturer Henry ford also made him a generous offer. But Carver was not interested in money; he stayed on at the Tuskegee Institute with a monthly salary of $125.


In 1940, he gave all his life saving of $33,000 to the George Washington Carver Foundation to provide opportunities for African Americans to study in his field, because for Carver, “Education is the key to unlock the golden door of freedom…” Carver died in 1943.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

But soon after he, was born he and his brother lost their mother and became orphans. They were raised by Moses and Susan. Carver who where, their owners. Slaves took the names of, their owners so George Washington 's last name was Carvers, too. In 1865 there were, no longer slaves in the, United States but George and his brother continued to live with the Carvers.George Washington Carver the who was born a slave in 1861 the became one of America ’ s greatest scientists in the field of EOS agriculture. His discoveries changed farming in the South of the United States in can A quiet and kind man, he could have become rich from EOS His discoveries but preferred "to be of the greatest good to the greatest number of my people." '
George s mother was, a slaveBut soon after he, was born he and his brother lost their mother and became orphans. They were raised by Moses and Susan. Carver who where, their owners. Slaves took the names of, their owners so George Washington 's last name was Carvers, too. In 1865 there were, no longer slaves in the, United States but George and his brother continued to live with the Carvers.The Carvers gave him as much of an education as they could. At age 12 George left, the Carvers to start life on his own.
. For the next, 12 years he worked whenever he could and went to school whenever he could. He manages to finish high school. And won a scholarship to go to Highland University. However the when he appeared at the university the they refused to admit him EOS Because he was black in canThis did not stop Caver. He continued to work and save money. Eventually He went, to Simpson College in 1890 to study painting. And paid for his school by ironing clothes for other students. Soon he realized, he could not support himself as an artist. And decided to study agriculture instead from sb In 1891 the he was accepted at Iowa Agricultural Collage. He was the only black EOS Student at the college,And usual he supported himself by doing small jobs. He amazed everyone with his special work with planted. After, he graduated. The collage asked him to stay on as an instructor because his work with plants and chemistry was so outstanding. So Cavers. Stayed on and taught, but he continued his research with plants while he was teaching in can

One day he received a letter from EOS Booker T Washington the.Who was the most respected black educator in the country. Washington asked him to work at the, Tuskegee Institute black. Agricultural school in Alabama. Tuskegee was a poor black school that could not give Carver a laboratory or a, high salary. But Carver decided to go there.
In 1896 Carver started, to teach and do research with plants at the Tuskegee, Institute. He taught, classes agricultureAnd he became known as the "peanut man." He received many prizes and awards for his work. He gave lectures about the uses. Of peanuts all over the United States and even spoke Congress about peanuts, in 1921.Meanwhile Carver began to experiment. With the sweet potato and discovered more than 100 products that could be made from it the including glue for potage EOS stamps.
By the 1930s,And through his the South. Here farmers had, been growing cotton which wore out the soil. He showed farmers how to plant. Different crops like peanuts to make the soil richer. After a while farmers did, what he said and were growing more and. More peanuts than from cotton.
Carvers developed many uses for the peanut. In fact he found, more than 300 uses for the. Peanut.Carver had become famous all over the country and the world. He visited the Prince of Sweden and the British Prince of EOS Wales in can Thomas Edison asked Carver to work for him at the salary of more than $100, 000 a year in can The car manufacturer Henry EOS Ford also made him a generous offer. But Carver was not interested in money; he stayed on at the Tuskegee Institute with. A monthly salary of $125.


, In 1940