The Farmers' Holiday Association (FHA) individuals participated in the absolute most exceptional agrarian fights of the early long periods of the Depression. In February 1932, Glen Miller, an essayist for the distribution Iowa Union Farmer, contended that Iowa ranchers ought to proclaim an "occasion" in which ranch items would be kept at the homesteads where they were delivered until government officials and the overall population started to welcome the significance of ranchers. This thought resounded with the 3,000 ranchers who accumulated in Des Moines, Iowa, in May 1932 to establish the national Farmers' Holiday Association.
