Extension Service Photographic Collection, ca. 1900-1970 (P 62)

Inventory

1 Group of men and women listening to lecturer in room with displays of agricultural products; includes J. A. Bexell, J. T. Jardine, and A. B. Cordley, ca. 1925
2 4-H club winners from Standard School at Polk County Fair, 1914
3-4 Crowd gathered at train station for visit by the Demonstration Train?, ca. 1915
5 Farm Electrification Exhibit showing De Laval Milker and other equipment, ca. 1950
6 Potato fertilizer test with Netted Gem potatoes, August 1928
7 View of one section of Third Annual Marion County Corn Show showing part of the 100-ear lots, ca. 1920
8 Oregon Dairy Demonstration Train with crowd gathered watching, ca. 1930
9 Train depot, ca. 1935
10 Boy feeding and watering cow in a stall, ca. 1940
11 Cars lined up along a road for Extension Tour? (probably Clatsop Co.); car in front with Guernsey poster, ca. 1920 (photo by Woodfield, Astoria)
12 Woman showing girl how to sew up a fowl, ca. 1915
13 Comparison of beet? yields between fertilized and unfertilized plots, ca. 1920 (3 images)
14 Bus load of Multnomah County 4-H delegates arriving at OAC summer school, ca. 1927
15 4-H summer school tour cars & bus, 1935
16 W.J. Gilmore constructing hog crates, 1928
17 Multnomah County 4-H members at OAC summer school, 1922
18 4-H Summer School tour group at waterfall, near Bonneville Dam?, 1934
19 4-H style contest at Multnomah County Fair, 1936 (photo by F. B. Wilcox, Centralia, WA)
20 Douglas County delegates at 4-H summer school, OSC, 1937 (photo by Howell's Studio)
21 Douglas County delegates at 4-H summer school, OSC, 1936 (photo by Howell's Studio)
22 4-H members at Achievement Day, Tillamook County, 1934
23-24 4-H Forestry Club working on log cabin, Tillamook County, 1934
25 4-H Bee Club members learn how to manipulate bees in Tillamook County, 1935
26 Alder Mill developed by Edward Plasker, Tillamook County, 1935
27 Window demonstration of campfire cooking by Ockley Green Boys' Home & 4-H Campfire Cooking Club, Portland, 1920
28 4-H Canning Club (Kellogg & Creston schools) demonstration, Portland, 1920 (photo by Columbia Commercial Studio)
29 Helicopter blowing moisture off cherry trees after a rain during harvest season, Milton- Freewater area, 1967
30 Milton-Freewater Farm Labor Camp, 1967
31 Hydraulic irrigation, self-propelled, 1967
32 Pig and Ford race, Tillamook County Fair, 1949
33 Stage Show, Tillamook County Fair, 1949
34 Logging contests, Tillamook County Fair, 1949
35 Oregon Wool Growers Association 33rd Annual Convention at The Dalles, January 16-17, 1930
36 French Orphans adopted by Farm Bureau Members, Wasco County, 1918
37 Boys in front of building for 4-H summer school?, ca. 1915
38 Group of young women with Helen Cowgill?, 4-H summer school, ca. 1945
39 Men around well or construction site, ca. 1908
40 Group of men and women sitting around plant, ca. 1900 (cyanotype print)
41 Cutting hay; back cover of Extension Bulletin no. 413 from 1929
42 Boys and girls posed by Waldo Hall, ca. 1910
43 Vetch seed harvester, Benton Co, 1920
44 E. R. Jackman demonstrating a combination bridge, pier, and dam during a 1949 conservation tour
45-46 Meeting of OSC officials and a national leader for planning the Leadership Institute for Town and Country Churches to be held at Oregon State College in July, April 1947; includes Rev. James P. Moberg, Rev. O. L. Jones, Dr. Mark A. Dawber, and OSC faculty members Glenn A. Bakkum, William L. Teutsch, E. W. Warrington, and L R. Breithaupt (prints and negs.)
47-49 Planning committee members for Town and Country Churches Institute held on OSC campus, March 1948; includes E. W. Warrington, Alcuin Heibel, O. L. Jones, and H. C. Seymour (prints and negs.; photos by R.G. Fowler, Jr.)
50 Job Corps at OSU, 1969
51 Job Corps at OSU, 1967
52-697 Photographs from Clatsop and Klamath County Annual Reports, 1923-1955

Clatsop County, 1923:

603 Joe Roman, cashier of the Bank of Commerce, meeting Arnold Hiekkinen, Brownsmead Calf Club (p. 7)
604 Knappa Bee Club meeting with Herman Ahlers, Club leader (p. 7)
595 Harold Bjorg - Knappa Hill; land with lime and inoculation used (p. 15a, top)
601 Mark Johnson - Lewis & Clark; 1st year crop hill land, lime and inoculation used (p. 15a, bottom left)
602 Fred Hurlbutt - Clatsop Plains; inoculation and lime used (p. 15a, bottom right)
594 Harold Bjorg - Knappa Hill; potato field planted with half stem end seed pieces and half blossom end seed pieces (p. 15b, top)
593 A. H. Fiesellman - Clatsop Plains; potato field with half super phosphate and half no super phosphate (p. 15b, bottom)
600 Beginning of the end (tree stump); Vesper demonstration burner in place (p. 15c, top)
598 Second phase of end of stump; Vesper demonstration burner (p. 15c, bottom)
596 End of a "monster" Vesper demonstration; men standing on outer rim of stump (p. 15d, top)
597 Hennaing & son in alfalfa demonstration field in Sept. after two crops had been cut (p. 15d, bottom)
599 Results of Netel Millinery School (p. 25a, top)
629 1923 County Clothing Committee (p. 25a, bottom)
632 Community Leaders Dress Form Training School Committee has helped 229 women make dress forms (p. 25b, top)
633 Millinery School, Netel Community (p. 25b, bottom)
630 Community Leaders Dress Form Training School Committee has helped 229 women make dress forms (p. 25c, top)
631 Millinery School, Netel Community (p. 25c, bottom)

Clatsop County, 1924:

72 Second crop (alfalfa?), June 29
73 Alfalfa demonstration road sign
74 Lime and clover demonstration road sign, Pearl Cole Farm, Lewis and Clark area
75 Spring sown-fall sown vetch, V. H. Hardwood, Lewis and Clark area
76 Vetch, Fred Britz, Walluski
77 Vetch,V. H. Harwood; 1/4 acre yields green feed for 14 cows for 20 days
608 Bagley Bros. - Knappa; vetch and oats demonstration with lime, manure, and inoculated soil used
583 Baglet Bros. - Knappa; spring sown oats and fall sown oats and vetch
584 Japanese barnyard millet plots planted and cut at different times
585 Field Day, J. J. Astor Branch Experiment Station

Clatsop County, 1925:

150 V. H. Harwood; upland vetch and oats
592 Boy's and Girl's Club project; stock judging demonstration (p. 7)
587 Alseke clover - lime; Pearl Cole (p. 15, top)
586 James Elliott - Knappa; demonstration of vetch and oats (p. 15)
588, 607 James Elliott - Knappa; Japanese barnyard millet (p. 16, top & bottom)
589 M. J. Johnson - Lewis & Clark; lime and culture inoculation used for 1st year crop on hill land (p. 17, top)
605-606 M. J. Johnson; lime and culture inoculation used for 1st year crop (p. 17, bottom)
590 Field Day at J. J. Astor Branch Experiment Station (p. 22, bottom)
591, 638 John Lahti poultry plant; Poultry farm cooperator - Svensen brooder house arranged with alternate system (p. 25)

Clatsop County, 1926:

639 Dairy float built for parade, Astoria Founders Celebration
640 Mangel and carrot variety trial, Emil Eilers, Brownsmead
641 Mangel variety trial, J. W. Barndse, Brownsmead
642 Vetch and oats, M. J. Johnson upland
643 Japanese barnyard millet hurry sale, Youngs River

Clatsop County, 1927:

546 Ebsen Brothers - Lewis & Clark; manure pit (p. 11)
547 Pat Boyle - Walluski; start of manure pit (p. 11)
544 Community stock shipments (p. 28)
545 "Old But Not Forgotten," old dairy cow (p. 28)
523 Pyrotol ditching, "the shot" (p. 28)
524 Pyrotol ditching; result of second shot (p. 28)
616 Pyrotol ditching "before shot" (p. 28)
615 Pyrotol ditching "after shot" (p. 28)
617 Pyrotol ditching demonstration, Hess Farm, Youngs River (p. 28)
619 Pyrotol ditching demonstration, Anderson Bros., Brownsmead; before shot (p. 28)
618 Pyrotol ditching demonstration, Anderson Bros., Brownsmead; after shot (p. 28)
621 Pyrotol ditching demonstration, K. F. Johnson Farm, Youngs River; before shot (p. 28)
620 Pyrotol ditching demonstration, K. F. Johnson Farm, Youngs River; after shot (p. 28)
525 Vesper Pig Club stock judging team at Salem on judging tour (p. 43)
636, 637 Boys and Girls Club exhibits at 1927 county fair (p. 46)
634, 635 Boys and Girls Club exhibits at 1927 county fair (p. 47)
693 Exhibit of Boys and Girls Club Work at 1927 Oregon State Fair (p. 48)
692 Exhibit of Boys and Girls Club prize winners at Clatsop County and Oregon State Fairs; Astoria store window? (p. 50)

Clatsop County, 1928:

530 Farm hydroelectric and irrigation system ditch (p. 28)
531 Farm hydroelectric and irrigation system dam (p. 28)
529 Lower end of ditch and flume of farm hydroelectric and irrigation system (p. 29)
532 Turbine and governor at the end of the flume, hydroelectric and irrigation system at Lee Wooden Farm (p. 29)

Clatsop County, 1929:

526 Manure pit, Herman Heikkila, Netel (p. 11)
527 Manure pit, Charles Johnson, Brownsmead (p. 11)
528 Vetch and oats, K. F. Johnson, Youngs River (p. 16)
294 Telephone peas, John Pedersen, Brownsmead (p. 16)
292 Gopher poisoning field meeting, Percy Allen Farm, Elsie (p. 19, top)
293 Root Field Day, J. J. Astor Branch Experiment Station (p. 19, bottom)

Clatsop County, 1930:

522 Field day at Astor Branch Experiment Station (p. 8, top)
123 Bulb planting Fieselman farm (p. 8)
299 Dairy demonstration train at Seaside depot, June 9, 1930 (p. 17, top)
300 Dairy demonstration train at Astoria depot (p. 17, bottom)
204 Temporary bridge built to lay pipe across Blind Slough, Brownsmead Water Project (p. 28a)
206 Surveying crew, Brownsmead Water Project (p. 28a)
298 George Emken and Peter Barendse of the Brownsmead Water District standing in completed reservoir (p. 30, top)
205 Pipe crew, Knappa Water Project (p. 30, bottom)
296 Dam at intake of Knappa water system (p. 34, top)
297 Mill Creek with dam of intake of Knappa water system showing pipe lines (p. 34, bottom)
295, 207 Scenes of pipe crew laying Knappa Water Project pipe lines (p. 36)

Clatsop County, 1931:

533 Root field day at Astor Branch Experiment Station, Oct. 20, 1931 (p. 6)
534 Alfalfa growing on the Fred Hurlbutt Farm (p. 7)
535 Irrigation project on the Fred Hurlbutt Farm (p. 7, top)
536 Planting bulbs with a tractor, A. H. Fieselman Farm (p. 9)
537 Cranberries ready for the store house (p. 10, bottom)
538 Picking cranberries on Columbia Cranberry Co. bogs (p. 10)
539 Scrub cows en route to stock yards (p. 12)
540 Club delegation from Pacific International at Seaside, Oct. 29, 1931 (p. 16, bottom)
541 Club delegation from Pacific International at Astoria Column, Oct. 29, 1931 (p. 16, top)
542 Stock judging practice at college (p. 17, top)
543 Club delegation from Pacific International at the Delmoor Cranberry Bogs (p. 18)

Clatsop County, 1932:

574 Astor Branch Experiment Station field day, August 13, 1932 (p. 27, top)
573 John Abbott, bean planting, Knappa (p. 27, bottom)
575 Part of Wm. Holt's Pea planting, Lewis and Clark (p. 29, top)
610 Howard Johnson picking peas, Seaside, August 1932 (p. 29, bottom)
577 Late pea planting on Wm. Larson farm, Lewis and Clark (p. 31, top)
576 Tour of pea plantings, Bob Larson Farm (p. 31, bottom)
578 Demonstration meeting of lettuce growers, Paul West Farm, Seaside; with C. E. Davenport, agricultural agent, Great Northern Railway Co. (p. 33, top)
623 Howard Johnson showing some of his lettuce (p. 33, bottom)
622 Radish planting, Weathers Farm, Seaside (p. 35, bottom)
565 Cranberry harvesting at Delmoor cranberry bogs, Clatsop Plains (p. 39, top)
364 Cranberry harvesting at Delmoor cranberry bogs, Clatsop Plains (p. 39, bottom)
551 Bulb growers' tour, March 1932 (p. 41)
579 Club delegation from the Pacific International enjoying the Pacific Ocean (p. 49, bottom)
550 Annual Club picnic at the Astor Branch Experiment Station, August 13, 1932 (p. 51, top)
580 Stock judging practice at Club picnic (p. 51, bottom)
581 Alan Johnson in his 4-H garden (p. 53, top)
609 Dan and Fritz Welch with their Club poultry (p. 53, bottom)
549 Calf Club members competing in showmanship contest at 4-H fair, Sept. 2-4 (p. 55, top)
582 Howard, Tom and Calvin McAlister, members of Walluski Calf Club, with their Guernsey calves (p. 55)

Clatsop County, 1933:

355-356 Showing pasture irrigation at Astor Branch Experiment Station (p. 17)
353 Oats and vetch for green feed, M. J. Johnson Farm (p. 24, top)
354 Oats and vetch for hay, S. Findal Farm, Svensen (p. 24, bottom)
351 J. D. Griffin's bulb field, Clatsop Plains (p. 28, top)
352 Millet for green feed, K. F. Johnson Farm (p. 28, bottom)
349 Pruning demonstration at Oscar Sigfridson Farm, Olney (p. 29, top)
350 Home garden farm of S. Findal, Svensen (p. 29, bottom)
348 Showmanship contest, 4-H Club fair (p. 42)
346-347 4-H Club picnic Astor Branch Experiment Station (p. 42)
344-345 Pomona Grange Barbecue Picnic (p. 54)

Clatsop County, 1934:

342-343 Two views of liquid manure spreader, William Holtz Farm (p. 2a)
697 4-H Club exhibit, August 29 (p. 14)

Clatsop County, 1935:

340 Upper portion of pit overlooking bottom land at Peter Henningsen's liquid manure pits (p. 14, top)
341 Drawing the liquid manure from the pit into tank wagon by gravity (p. 14, bottom)
339 Bent grass field being inspected for certification (p. 17)
338 Spraying peas on experiment plots with high pressure equipment, Astor Branch Experiment Station (p. 21)
337 John Jensen and Mrs. Schwegler in John's garden, which placed first at 4-H Fair (p. 35)
336 Bob Reed's young herd of Guernseys which were shown at County and State Fairs (p. 37)
335 4-H Club picnic Aug. 11 at Astor Branch Experiment Station; B. F. Irvine, standing left- center, speaking (p. 42)

Clatsop County, 1936:

625 A trial in burning oyster shells as a lime source (p. 13, top)
624 Shells piled and ready to burn (p. 13, bottom)
334 Recommended root storage system, Astor Branch Experiment Station (p. 15)
332 Bob Poole and Rock Hill strawberry planting (p. 19)
333 Cannery beans at Knappa on farm of John Abbott (p. 19, bottom)
331 Blackberry thicket sprayed on farm of Albert Johnson (p. 21)
329 Blackberry thicket before spraying with chlorate, O. A. Grimstead Farm (p. 23, top)
330 Blackberry thicket two weeks after spraying, Grimstead Farm (p. 23, bottom)

Clatsop County, 1937:

366 Patch of Canada Thistle treated with chlorate by county agent, Mrs. Wood's place, Youngs River (p. 12)
365 Broccoli harvested in early spring on Leon Spada place, Warrenton (p. 15)
363 Modern poultry farm of C. McConnell (note fertilizer drying plant) (p. 19)
362 Sheep on bent grass meadow after seed harvested, Engbretson Bros. (p. 25)
360 Sheep shipped in to pasture on tide land meadows and to clean up harvested grass fields, Engbretson Bros. (p. 27)
361 lambs being finished with rape pasture on tideland, Engbretson Bros. (p. 27)
628 Lewis and Clark Dairy Club advertising a club dance to raise funds for the club (p. 48, top)
359 Purebred yearling heifer won by Richard Sorenson, 1936 Club Fair (p. 48, bottom)
695 Dairy Showmanship Contest at the County Fair 1937 (p. 49)

Clatsop County, 1938:

386 Pasture fertilizer trial (p. 22)
385 Green manure crop on light sandy soil (p. 24)
384 Irrigating clover and grass pasture (p. 26)
383 Portable pump outfit used on Kamm Estate Farm (p. 27)
381 Gordon Donley, Soil Conservation Service, examining ladino clover plot in forage nursery established in spring 1937 (p. 33, top)
382 Field meeting at forage nursery (p. 33, bottom)
379 One of the first pastures in the county where meadow foxtail was included in mixture; Arthur Peterson Farm, Warrenton (p. 36, top)
380 Mr. Wendland observing pasture containing meadow foxtail, Peterson Farm (p. 36, bottom)
378 Part of forage nursery on Harold See Farm (p. 39)
124 Oscar Ehn, U.S. Biological Survey hunter, and his catch of coyotes from one line (p. 47)
376 The Knappa Cooking Club which served luncheon for parents, community leaders and officers of the County Leaders Assn. (p. 66, top)
377 Part of the group served lunch by Knappa Cooking Club (p. 66, bottom)

Clatsop County, 1939:

374 Grass nursery on Clatsop Plains (p. 35, top)
375 Trials with liquid manure on P. Henningsen Farm (p. 35, bottom)
372 Trial on A. Hess Farm using pickup combine on bent grass seed (p. 36, top)
373 K. F. And Arthur Johnson making clover and grass silage (p. 36, bottom)
694 Hay crops of clover and grasses on farm of K. F. and Arthur Johnson; silage crop (p. 37)
370 Special-built pea duster operation on Reith Farm for controlling pea aphids (p. 41, top)
371 Duster stopped for dust refill (p. 41, bottom)
369 Field trials of pea dusting for control of aphids, cooperating with Experiment Station (p. 42)
368 Sheep being used to clean up grass fields after seed is harvested (p. 53)
367 Robert Reed an some of his purebred Guernseys; his herd was built up through 4-H Club projects (p. 71)
696 Showmanship Contest, 1939 4-H Fair (p. 72)

Clatsop County, 1940:

566 Sixty acres of wet land drained by ditch at base of hill, J. O. Convill Farm, Warrenton (p. 11, top)
612 3600 ft. ditch constructed by I.O. Convill to drain 60 acres of tide land (p. 11)
555 Solid portion of manure well stacked on top of liquid tank with drainage into tank, A. Filliger Farm (p. 15)
554 Liquid manure being applied to pasture, A. Filliger Farm, Lewis & Clark (p. 15, bottom)
556 Fertilizer trials on bent grass seed showing division of plots at harvest time, F. H. Mudd Farm, Lewis & Clark (p. 17)
558 Fern land nursery, Sager Bros. cooperating (p. 32, top)
557 Brush and weeds on cut over land where creeping fescue seeded early April 1940 (p. 32, bottom)
559 County Jersey Club visits Tillamook herds; also viewed irrigation and liquid manure tanks (p. 47, top)
560 Irrigation and liquid manure tanks in Tillamook (p. 47, bottom)
565 County Jersey Club tour viewing herd of H. O. McEntire (p. 48)
561 Purchasers and prospective buyers: (l-r) G. L. Parman, C. B. Henderson, Fred Stinchfield, Simon Barker, Harold Stinchfield, Wood, and C. K. Barker (p. 50, top)
562 Lloyd Parman Jr., Milton Mercer, Giles Parman, Wilfred Parman, Roy Ward and Cass Simpson in Northrup Creek area, June 15, 1940 (p. 50, bottom)
572 Second year seeding on cut-over land, early April 1940 (p. 51, top)
611 Moss, ferns, and blackberry on cut-over land seeded with red creeping fescue, early April 1940 (p. 51, bottom)
564a Party accompanied by Extension Agent on flight of cut-over land of county, Nov. 19, 1940 (p. 52, top)
563 Sheep from eastern Washington trailing in to utilize grass seeded on cut over land (p. 52, bottom)

Clatsop County, 1941:

627 Lotus Major growing wild at Roseburg, Wash.; attempt made to harvest seed (p. 23)
564b Clatsop farmers meet at Astor Branch Experiment Station to study crops and pasture (p. 29)
122 4-H boys visit fern land nursery (p. 29, bottom)
128 Barn being built on new range setup, Sunset Ranch (p. 44, top)
129 Prof. E. L. Potter speaking at the annual Northrup Creek Field Day (p. 44, bottom)
126 Ranchers are getting long wool breeds as foundation; Parman & Sons, Birkenfield (p. 45)
127 Pasture seeded in 1938 on cut over land viewed by Mr. Stichfield, who bought 2200 acres (p. 45, bottom)
125 Bulldozer was used to make fence trail cedar posts near line (p. 46)

Clatsop County, 1942:

358 View of a Victory Garden (p. 15)
548 Girls of Warrenton School harvesting cranberries (p. 28)
357 Boys of Warrenton School harvesting cranberries (p. 28, bottom)
552 Starting of the Lewis & Clark scrap pile; William Larson Jr. brings in first load (p. 36)

Clatsop County, 1944:

568 Mrs. E. McConkey and her Lewis and Clark Garden Club on tour (p. 21, top)
567 Maurice Olson in his 4-H vegetable garden (p. 21, bottom)
569-570 Vern Russel and his vegetable garden (p. 22)
613 Gurnsey showmanship contest at 1944 County 4-H Club fair (p. 25)
614 Jersey showmanship contest at 1944 County 4-H Club fair (p. 25)
571 John Reith, Lewis & Clark, and his grand champion steer (p. 26)
553 Beef showmanship contest at 4-H club fair (p. 27)

Klamath County, 1926:

645 Field of netted gem potatoes, C. A. Hill Farm, Aug. 29, 1926 (p. 7a)
644 Field of netted gem potatoes, Jesse Johnson Farm, Mt. Laki, Aug. 29, 1926 (p. 7a)
646 Mixture of sweet clover, timothy and Zawadke's alkali grass (p. 7b)
149 Field of Zawadke's alkali grass, J. A. Bushong Farm, Plevna (p. 7b)
647 Method of transportation and part of exhibit established at the junction of the Green Springs Hwy.; exhibit maintained by Co. Agent's office and Klamath Co. Chamber of Commerce (p. 8a)
148 Applying fertilizer, 2.5-10.6-10.o, S. P. Dehlinger Farm, Mt. Laki (p. 8a)
147 Seven acre corn irrigation demonstration field, Herman Helliksen Farm, Langell Valley, July 7, 1926 (p. 8b)
649 Demonstration field of Markton oats, M. T. Princes Farm, Lorella (p. 17a)
648 Grain trucks unloading at Martin Bros. Mill, Klamath Falls, Aug. 29, 1926 (p. 17a)
650 Field of Burbank wheat on sub-irrigated lands of Tule Lake, June 17, 1926 (p. 17b)
651 Thrashing Burbank wheat, Cox Brothers lease, Tule Lake, Aug. 29, 1926 (p. 17b)
146 Variety trial of corn, Herman Helleksen Farm, Langell Valley, Aug. 25, 1926 (p. 18a)
652 Gehu Yellow Flint and Minnesota 13 corn demonstration, Fred Peterson Farm, Summers district (p. 18a)
145 Corn demonstration, Fred Peterson Farm, Summers district (p. 18b)
653 A particularly good field of yellow sweet clover in the Plevna district (p. 18b)
144 White biennial sweet clover, F. J. Bowne Farm, Bonanza, Aug. 25, 1926 (p. 19a)
654 New seeding of yellow sweet clover (p. 19a)
143 Cutting alsike clover and brome grass, Frank McCornack Farm, Wocus (p. 19b)
655 Zawadke alkali grass, J. A. Bushong Farm, Plevna, June 29, 1926 (p. 19b)
141 Red clover field, Haley Bros., Spring Lake district (p. 20a)
142 Zawadke alkali grass in the shock, J. A. Bushong Farm, Plevna (p. 20a)
656 Zawadke's alkali grass stubble provided considerable pasture on the J. A. Bushong Farm, Plevna (p. 20b)
140 Early spring pasture, Zawadke alkali grass, J. A. Bushong Farm, Plevna (p. 20b)
138 Applying sulphur to control powdery mildew, C. A. Hill farm, Mt. Laki (p. 21a)
139 Dipping potatoes in hot formaldehyde solution at Jim Dixon's farm (p. 21a)
136 Field of potatoes, C. A. Hill Farm, Mt. Laki, Aug. 25, 1926 (p. 21b)
137 Harvested potatoes, Percy Dixon Farm, Pine Grove, Oct. 15, 1926 (p. 21b)
134 Bliss Triumph potatoes, Ira Orem's farm, Henley district (p. 23a)
135 Sorting potatoes in the field, Clyde Griffith Farm, Pine Grove (p. 23a)
132 Pitting potatoes on J. L. Rightmier Farm, Spring Lake district (p. 23b)
133 S. P. Dehlinger, Mt. Laki, and Netted Gem potatoes which won 1st prize at Oregon State Fair (p. 23b)
657 Potatoes ready for shipment; all #1 potatoes put in bags marked Klamath potatoes (p. 25a)
658 Potato pit open for early fall shipment (p. 25a)
659 Grading potatoes on the Ed Russel Farm, Spring Lake, Nov. 1926 (p. 25b)
661 Gold medal jersey secured from the Noah Black herd (p. 29a)
660 Holstein cattle on yellow sweet clover pasture (p. 29a)
662 Training Boy's Club livestock judging team, Merrill district, Sept. 1, 1926 (p. 29b)
131 Poisoned oats were distributed to county stores during spring rodent campaign (p. 40a)
130 Poisoning ground squirrels is an active operation each spring (p. 40b)
664 Side view of grasshopper burner used on Tule Lake (p. 46a)
663 Rear view of grasshopper burner used on Tule Lake (p. 46a)
666 Grasshopper burner in operation, Tule Lake (p. 46b)
665 Field of sprouted wheat heavily infested with grasshoppers, burned over on May 25 (p. 46b)

Klamath County, 1929:

667 Potato fertilizer trial, Henry Semon Farm, Henly (p. 17a)
668 Fertilizer demonstration on onions, D. A. McComb Farm, Hager (p. 17b)
669 Grain variety trial, French Johnson homestead, west side of Tule Lake (p. 28a)
670 Grain variety trial, Lewis Kandra lease, Tule Lake (p. 28a)
671 Field of Kanota oats, Cox Bros. lease (p. 28b)
672 Oat variety trial, F. Markwardt (county poor farm), Summers district (p. 28b)
678 Combining red clover, Henry Semon Farm, Henly district (p. 29a)
673 Wheat variety trial, F. Markwardt (county poor farm), Summers district (p. 31a)
674 Rod rows were harvested from all grain demonstrations, sacked and shipped to the Oregon Experiment Station for threshing (p. 31a)
675 Hannchen barley, Cox Bros. lease, west side of Tule Lake
676 Burbank wheat, Cox Bros. lease, west side of Tule Lake (p. 31b)
677 Combining red clover, Ira Orem's farm, Henly (p. 39a)
679-680 Alsike clover for seed in the shock, Arthur Macken homestead, east si
682 Alfalfa hay, W. E. Hammond homestead, north side of Tule Lake (p. 41a)
683 Modern machinery used in harvesting potatoes (p. 53a)
684 Harvesting potatoes, Burton Bros. Ranch, Olene (p. 53a)
685 Cellar constructed at Malone by J. H. Grafton; farm and shipping point storage is of prime importance in properly handling the Klamath potato crop (p. 53b)
686 Potato cellar constructed in 1929 by D. W. Ferguson Co., Malone; cellars of this type are built at loading stations (p. 53b)
687 Onion? sacks (p. 63a)
688 Harvesting onions, U. E. Reeder farm, Pine Grove (p. 63a)
689 Harvesting onions, R. G. Gentry farm, Summers district (p. 63b)
690 Grasshopper poison mixing station, Rimrock camp, Tule Lake (p. 73a)
691 Herd of dairy cows, Davis Ranch, east side of Tule Lake (p. 73b)

Klamath County, 1934:

290 Young turkey poults nearly ready for the range; brooder houses erected in 1934 in background (p. 16a, top)
291 Young poults and brooder houses; poults were moved to grasshopper infested ranges at the age of 7-8 weeks (p. 16a, bottom)
288 Former marsh area now producing heavy crops of grain, pasture, and small seeds; typical of marsh land reclamation in the Klamath district (p. 19a, top)
289 Reclaimed marsh land planted to creeping vent in the Wocus district north of Klamath Falls (p. 19a, bottom)
286 One of 51 demonstrations of canning peas planted in 1934 (p. 25a)
287 Harvesting Hannehen barley in Klamath district (p. 25a)
285 Loading potatoes in Klamath Basin (p. 30a)
283 Headquarters and roosts of a unit of 5,000 turkeys used in ranging over grasshopper infested lands (p. 44a)
284 Turkeys ranging for grasshoppers adjacent to fields cropped to high producing seed crops (p. 44a)
281 Typical poisoning outfit used in Upper Klamath Marsh district (p. 48a)
282 Preparing turkey roosts and camp on the range before arrival of turkey poults (p. 48a)
120 Typical grasshopper poison mixing station; one of 15 stations established and used throughout the poisoning campaign (p. 51a)
121 Type of range country poisoned, season of 1934 (p. 51a)
279 Turkeys taking noon day rest after their morning grasshopper feed (p. 63a)
280 Feeding lambs on winter feed lots in the Klamath Basin (p. 63a)
277 Two carloads of high quality purebred Hereford bulls purchased by local stockmen for herd improvement (p. 64a)
278 One of several pure bred bulls secured for local dairymen; owned by Joe Wright, Klamath Falls (p. 64a)
275 Flock of turkeys being watered (p. 67a)
276 Ready for Thanksgiving; 26,000 turkey ranged on grasshopper infested areas, later fed out on stubble fields and on home farms in preparation for the holidays (p. 67a)
274 Checking hogs on hand, A.A.A. corn-hog control (p. 75a)

Klamath County, 1935:

272 Cutting and windrowing creeping bent grass, Klamath Seed Co., Aug. 24, 1935 (p. 21a)
273 Creeping bent grass being moved to threshing machine by use of tractor driven buck reins (p. 21a)
270 Geary Bros. Ranch, Alsike clover unfertilized and fertilized, June 20, 1935 (p. 24a)
271 Fertilized versus unfertilized (potatoes?), Henry Semon Farm, Henley (p. 24a)
269 Fertilizer trials on Alsike clover, Geary Bros. Ranch, June 20, 1935 (p. 25a)
267 Fertilizer versus no fertilizer (potatoes?), O. A. Schultz Farm (p. 39a)
268 Fertilizer versus no fertilizer (potatoes?), O. A. Schultz Farm, Tule Lake, Aug. 14 (p. 39a)
265-266 Potato fertilizer trials, O. A. Schultz Farm, Tule Lake (p. 39b)
263 Potatoes fertilized with 5-10-10 and sub-irrigated, J. R. Barr Farm (p. 39c)
264 Field of Netted Gem potatoes, Steele and Son farm, F. Johnson homestead (p. 39c)
261 Harvesting of certified Netted Gem potatoes, S. F. Dehlinger Farm, Henley (p. 39d)
262 Certified potato seed produced by 4-H club member Clyde Dehlinger (p. 39d)
259 Harvested fertilized vs. unfertilized potatoes (p. 39e)
260 Sacked fertilized vs. unfertilized potatoes, Earl McVey Farm, Merrill (p. 39e)
258 Heavy nitrogen fertilizer on Alsike clover for seed, June 20, 1935 (p. 39f, top)
257 Adjacent check plot with no fertilizer (p. 39f, bottom)
255 Threshing Alsike clover, Rey Loosley Ranch, Ft. Klamath, Sept. 26, 1935 (p. 40a)
256 Farm tour -- observing crested wheat grass on K. S. Hartaler Farm, June 21, 1935 (p. 40a)
253 New seeding of Ladek alfalfa on dry land, S. M. Hartaler Ranch, June 21, 1935 (p. 42a)
254 Ladek alfalfa on dry land, Hildebrand, field tour, June 21, 1935 (p. 42a)
251 Alsike clover for seed in the shock, Geary Bros. Ranch, Klamath Falls, Aug. 24 (p. 43a)
252 Threshing Alsike clover for seed, Joe Jacobs Farm, Malin, Sept. 25 (p. 43a)
249 1935 Weed Control Program -- spraying white top with sodium chlorate on the banks of the Poe Valley irrigation canal (p. 45a)
250 1935 Weed Control Program -- use of rotary rod weeder on summer fallow heavily infested with weeds (p. 45a)
248 Morning glory weed control (p. 47a)
246 Lettuce fields on the Nicholson Bros. Ranch, Ft. Klamath, Sept. 27, 1935 (p. 50a)
247 125 tobacco plants grown on plot of ground near Klamath Falls showing high quality production (p. 50a)
244 Spaying heifers on D. E. Alexander's farm (p. 61a)
245 Ponds for which drainage is contemplated by the Liver Fluke control projects, Ft. Klamath district (p. 61a)
242 Range turkeys ready for shipment to eastern markets (p. 68a)
243 One of many turkey flocks used in grasshopper control in the Klamath district (p. 68a)
240 4-H county judging contest at Merrill for the selection of the county livestock judging team to compete at the Oregon State Fair, Aug. 20, 1935 (p. 75a)
241 4-H Club member Clyde Dehlinger of Henly in his field of certified Netted Gem potatoes (p. 75a)
238 Brome grass ready to thresh, George Stevenson Ranch, Aug. 24, 1935 (p. 78a)
239 Threshing Blue grass, George Stevenson Ranch, Klamath Falls, Aug. 24, 1935 (p. 78a)

Klamath County, 1936:

236 Hulling Alsike clover, Joe Jacobs Farm, Malin (p. 24a)
237 Alsike clover for seed, Henry Semon Farm, Henley (p. 24a)
234 Unfertilized check plot of Netted Gem potatoes on Henry Semon Farm, Henley (p. 38a)
235 Fertilized potato field (p. 38a)
233 Field of certified Marquis Wheat, G. J. Hilyard Farm, Enterprise district (p. 51a)
231 Home-built 12 ft. cutting bar and curlers for harvesting small seed, Geary Bros. Ranch, Klamath Falls (p. 52a)
232 Cutting bar and equipment in operation, Geary Bros. Ranch (p. 52a)
230 Field of bent grass knocked down by severe hail storm, Geary Bros. Ranch (p. 52b)
228 Farmers form the joint Tule Lake and Klamath Potato Growers Assn. observing results of seed selection on Joe Wicka Farm near Malin (p. 54a)
229 Joint field tour of Tule Lake and Klamath Potato Growers Assn., Stanley Johnson Farm, Malin, July 16 (p. 54a)
226 One of many fields yielding around 400 sacks of potatoes (p. 58a)
227 Harvesting Klamath Netted Gems, S. P. Dehlinger Farm, Henley, Oct. 20, 1936 (p. 58a)
224 Poisoned squirrels -- 21,000 lbs. of squirrel poison used by cooperating agencies and farmers in Klamath County (p. 72a)
225 Ready for Thanksgiving market -- turkeys used in seed fields to control grasshoppers, worms and crickets (p. 72a)
202 Liver fluke control project, Wood River Valley; swamp on J. Pelton ranch before construction of ditch #9, W.P.A. project (p. 84a)
203 Swamp area after construction of ditch #9 (p. 84a)
200 Ditch #2 through Dan Savage ranch draining 40 acres of tule swamp (p. 84b)
201 Section of ditch #8 at Nicholson Bros. Ranch (p. 84b)
198 General condition of old uncleaned ditches and high water table preventing drainage, Wood River Valley (p. 84c)
199 Section of ditch #8 through Lee Denton Ranch draining 820 acres of swamp land, Wood River Valley (p. 84c)

Klamath County, 1941:

477-478 Earl Mack grass nursery, Jun. 1941; includes common orchard grass, chewings fescue, meadow fescue, red creeping fescue, tall fescue, superior red canary, meadow foxtail, timothy, Kentucky bluegrass, others
479 Cereal nursery plot for rust resistant varieties, Harold Dixon Ranch, Henley
480 Grass and legume trial, Earl Mack Ranch, Henley, August 1941
481 Ladak alfalfa planted in rows on dry land, Clarence Hard Ranch, Old Fort Road
482 Combining strawberry clover for seed, Santford Jones Ranch, Bonanza
483 Certified Grimm alfalfa seed being harvested on Dearborn Ranch, Langell Valley
484 Threshing sugar beet seed, Geary Bros. Ranch
485 Heavy cluster of radish seed on the Heimrich seeding
486 Field of radish seed grown by Andrew Heimrich, Oliver Ranch northwest of Klamath Falls
487 Combined digging and picking machine developed by Zuckerman Bros. in field operation
488 Combined potato digger and sacker machine in operation, Liskey Bros. Ranch, Poe Valley
489 Farm Security Administration labor camp at Merrill for potato harvest workers
490 Certified russets during harvest on the Harvey Clugston Ranch, Malin
491 Applying complete fertilizer to land on Geary Bros. Ranch
492 Potato dump near Malin being initiated, April 1941; set up for disease an nematode control
493 Baart 38 wheat field for certification on David Robinson Ranch, Bonanza
494 Result of cross breeding and selection of table corn by L. Alva Lewis, Klamath Falls
495 White top infestation in Klamath Falls
496 Four rotary rod weeders being used to control white top, Tulana Farms, Lower Klamath Lake
497 Spraying morning glory with diesel oil on main line of Southern Pacific near Midland
498 Taking oil from a tank car in the Hosley district for Southern Pacific weed spraying
499 Method of oil application under 300 lbs. pressure, Southern Pacific right-of-way at Hosley
500 Spraying white top along the Southern Pacific track near Hosley
501 Poisoning squirrels on public lands, Klamath County
502 White top in the Altamont district caused by manure hauled in from stockyard
503 Mouse damage to bentgrass
504 Mouse damage to sugar beet planting for seed purposes
505 Weed control experiment, Qualls & Heaton Ranch
506 AAA range reservoir, Fox Lake; constructed by George Ager on Fitzgerald's range land
507 Extension exhibit at Merrill Potato Festival, Oct. 17-18, 1941
508 Load of cotton leaving storage and central work center at Dairy and Lorella, in mattress making project conducted in Klamath County

Klamath County, 1942:

445 3,000 bushel granary made by Sprague River Lumber Co.
446 Notching machine used in construction of lumber for granaries
447 Loading auto junk for salvage shipment
448 Hoist on truck used for loading scrap by M&S Bag Company
449 Central salvage depot for Klamath County, 6th and Commercial Streets
450 Klamath Falls scrap pile
451 Fire trail around 20 acres of dryland Galgalos wheat, made by John Short
452 Fire trail made by John Short
453 Instruction and demonstrations on fire fighting and fire trail making
454 Boys putting fire trail around training fire
455 Poultry culling demonstration given by Noel Bennion, Extension Poultry Specialist, at the John Orr Poultry Ranch, Spring Lake district
456 Example of a firebreak constructed around farm, John Bushong Ranch, Plevna
457 Dusting peas for aphid control trial on Lee Holliday Farm (rotenone, oil and nicotine dust)
458 Dusting Austrian field peas on Alvin Cheyne Ranch, Spring Lake
459 Suckering of corn shown by 4-H Victory Garden Club member Muriel White
460 Cultivating victory garden for maximum quality production
461 Spray rig bought by Jack O'Connor for spraying diesel oil on white top
462 Second cutting alfalfa on the variety trial plots at Klamath Experimental Area Field Day
463 Spraying diesel on morning glory along a ditch, Horton Ranch, near Dairy
464 Spraying white top with diesel oil to control seeding, near Altamont Junior High School
465 Spraying Sinox and ammonium sulphate to control weeds, lawn at Fred Heilbronner's office
466 Smother crop trial for weed control on Qualls & Heaton Farm, Hosley
467 Ammonium sulphate and Sinox spray being applied to bent grass field, Geary Bros. Farm
468 Peat fire in Wocus area grain field, reclaimed marsh land
469-470 Sugar beets grown for seed on 97 acre field infested with white top for many years
472 Combining peas, Percy Dixon Farm, Henley
473 Prof. G. R. Hyslop explaining potato diseases at time of field inspection for certification of Netted Gem potatoes, Stanley Johnson Farm, Malin
474 Potato harvesting combine owned and operated by Weyl-Zuckerman Co. which reduced labor
475 Sugar beet seed harvest, Geary Bros. Ranch
476 16 acres of hairy vetch, Eyers Ranch, Bonanza
509 Seeding new dryland grass nursery, Jesse Drew Ranch north of Hildebrand
510 Dryland grass nursery on Walter Campbell Ranch, Bly, August 15
511 Two strains of crested wheat grass on meadow bottom seeding, Walter Campbell Ranch
512 Brome grass on meadow bottom seeding, Walter Campbell Ranch
513 Harry Wilson combining Galgalos wheat on dry land
514 16-acre field on E.M. Bubb Ranch between Merrill and Malin
515 Field of Yellow Danver onions, Paul Breithaupt Farm, Poe Valley, Sept. 4
516 Harvey Clugston Farm, Malin

Klamath County, 1943:

443 Reservoir constructed by U. S. Alderman to catch water at night for next day's potato irrigation (p. 9a)
444 Water from reservoir to irrigate 80 acres of potatoes grown by U. S. Alderman on the Craven Ranch, Malin (p. 9a)
442 Smother crop of rye and vetch on Qualls & Heaton Farm, Hosley (p. 11a)
440 Field of Alsike clover for seed in bloom, Jack Wolff Ranch, Williamson River (p. 11b)
417 Harvesting Alsike clover for seed, Harvey Clugston Ranch, Malin (p. 11b)
441 Field of certified Buart 38 wheat, Walter Erman Farm, Henley (p. 11c)
438 Prof. G. R. Hyslop examining a field of field of Austrian peas for seed, Paygr Bros. Ranch, Malin (p. 13a)
439 Hyslop observing hairy vetch seed crop, Harry Jackman Ranch, Malin (p. 13a)
436 Field of sugar beets for seed grown as a smother crop on white top infested land (p. 15a)
437 White Rose potatoes entered for certification by Wm. Osborne (p. 15a)
434 Certified White Rose seed potatoes -- tuber unit planting; grown by Dalton and Evans on D. F. Lawton Ranch, Ft. Klamath (p. 15b)
435 Tuber unit white rose potatoes, Dalton and Evans, Ft. Klamath (p. 15b)
432 Smother crop planted on white top infested land in Sept. 1942, May 4, 1943 (p. 19a)
433 Troy Qualls cutting rye and vetch smother crop on white top infested land (p. 19a)
430 County weed control supervisor Harold Shieferstein examining winter application trials of carbon bisulfide on railroad right-of-way (p. 19b)
431 Schieferstein examining root of Russian knapweed, carbon bisulfides winter trial (p. 19b)
415 Don Kenyon with a trailer potato sacker built in the Klamath Basin (p. 23a)
416 Potato combine with self-contained power unit, Harry Wilson Ranch, Malin (p. 23a)
413 Potato combine operating on the S. P. Dehlinger Ranch, Henley (p. 23b)
414 Women on trailer-sackers throw out clods and vines (p. 23b)
412 Bailed hay loader, a labor saving device (p. 23c)
429 Earl Price, OSC agricultural engineer, taking measurements of slide hay-loader, Liskey Bros. Ranch, Poe Valley (p. 23c)
427 Ditch construction with ditch (blasting) powder (p. 25a)
428 One of the community gardens prevalent in the county (p. 25a)
425 Sorting and shipping operations, Cal-Ore Packing Co. warehouse (p. 27a)
426 Potatoes dumped from truck onto sorting machine, Cal-Ore Packing Co. warehouse (p. 27a)
423-424 Sacking and weighing of potatoes off the end of the grader, Cal-Ore Packing Co. (p. 27b)
422 Loading platform where an average of one car every 55 minutes is filled (p. 27c)
420 Mexican nationals assisting in the potato harvest
421 Field of potatoes being worked by mexican nationals, who pick up potatoes after the digger has left them on the surface of the ground; Dalton & Evans Ranch near Malin (p. 34a)
418 Asst. county agent J. R. McCambridge examining just pulled onions in the field, West & Lyons Ranch near Malin (p. 36a)
419 Mexican field workers pulling onions and laying them to cure, West & Lyons Ranch near Malin (p. 36a)
327 Fire trail constructed by the county at foot of Stukel Mtn. Near Crystal Springs (P. 43a)
328 Henley High School students loading scrap iron at Zuckerman Ranch at Midland, April 23, 1943 (p. 43a)

Klamath County, 1944:

325 Extension Farm Crops Specialist C. E. Otis observing pasture mixture seeding on the Gerald West Farm near Malin (p. 12a)
326 Federal mechanical grasshopper bait spreader in operation, E. D. Long Ranch, Lower Klamath Lake (p. 12a)
324 Kingscrost KEI-1127 hybrid field corn trial, J. H. Degnan Farm, Merrill (p. 14a)
322 Field of certified Netted Gems grown by West & Lyon, Malin (p. 15a)
323 Certified potatoes on right and potatoes two years from certification on the left (p. 15a)
320 1% Sinox plus 4# ammonia sulphate spray being applied to grain to remove broadleaf mustard (p. 18a)
321 10% DN dust being applied by airplane to remove broadleaf mustard from grain in the Lower Klamath Lake area
318 Winter application of carbon bisulfide for the control of white top, Southern Pacific right-of- way, Hosley
319 Patch of morning glory sprayed two years with diesel oil on county road (p. 18b)
316 Harold Schieferstein views results of winter application of activated carbon bisulfide on Canada Thistle, Charles Delap Ranch, Henley (p. 18c)
317 Six plants that remained in the plot which were dug up and showed live roots (p. 18c)
314-315 Troy Qualls farm potato field (p. 18d)
313 Reclamation of Class V, white top infested land on the Troy Qualls Farm (p. 18e)
312 Reclamation of Class V, white top infested land on the Troy Qualls Farm (p. 19e)
311 Smother crop trial of fall-planted vetch and rye on morning glory infested land (p. 19f)
309-310 Farm work simplification: potato grower John Short blowing straw with stationary thresher on roof of a new potato cellar for insulation (p. 30a)
307 Henry Semon explaining to field tour members the class of land and the experiments on the Klamath Branch Experiment Station (p. 34a)
308 Field tour viewing alfalfa variety trials, Klamath Branch Experiment Station (p. 34a)
305 Carrot seed production plot being explained by Klamath Branch Experiment Station superintendent A. E. Gross at the annual field day (p. 34b)
306 Onion plots showing seed and bulb production, Klamath Branch Experiment Station (p. 34b)
303 State Senator Marshall Cornett and U.S. Senator Guy Cordon at the Station field day (p. 34c)
304 Utah winter barley trial, Klamath Branch Experiment Station (p. 34c)
151 County carryall and diesel Caterpillar clearing camp site for Merrill migrant farm labor camp (p. 37a)
152 Highway entrance sign for Merrill migrant farm labor camp (p. 37a)
153 View of completed migrant farm labor camp at Merrill (p. 37a)
301 Crew of 20 Mexican nationals pulling onions on the West & Lyons Ranch (p. 37b)
302 Harvested onions laid out to cure (p. 37b)

Klamath County, 1945:

117 Klamath Branch Experiment Station superintendent Gene Gross talking to others (p. 14a)
118 Henry Semon, B. E. Baden and C. A. Henderson examining Utah winter barley at Klamath Branch Experiment Station Field Day
119 Part of cereal variety nursery planted by Gene Gross on the Lower Klamath Lake Experimental Area (p. 14a)
78 Results of late fall seeding of Utah Winter Barley (p. 15a)
80 Cereal variety trials on peat soil in Lower Klamath Lake area (p. 15a)
81 Cereal nursery on muck soil in Lower Klamath Lake area (p. 15a)
83 Barley variety trials on peat soil in Lower Klamath Lake area (p. 16a)
84 Winter grain field trials at Klamath Branch Experiment Station (p. 16a)
85 Winter barley (p. 16a)
87 Growers observing Utah winter barley in field trial at Experiment Station Field Day (p. 17a)
88 Wheat nursery at Klamath Branch Experiment Station Field Day (p. 17a)
90 Gene Gross, Experiment Station superintendent, discussing wheat varieties with farmers at the Klamath Branch Experiment Station Field Day (p. 17a)
79 E. R. Jackman and F. E. Gordon discussing crested wheat grass seed production at Malin, July 1945 (p. 18a)
82 Dryland grass nursery established in 1939 with Common and Fairway varieties of crested wheat grass (p. 18a)
86 Field of bailed hay on Glenn Dehlinger Ranch near Stupel Mt.; large acreage of hay is bailed in the field each year (p. 18a)
89 Cereal variety trials at Klamath Branch Experiment Station (p. 19a)
91 Oat variety trials at the Klamath Branch Experiment Station Field Day (p. 19a)
92 Farmers observing oat nursery at the Klamath Branch Experiment Station Field Day (p. 19a)
93-94 Tuber unit planting of White Rose seed potatoes by Scott Warren of Algoma Farms (p. 20a)
95 Revolving disc with cups used for tuber unit planting (p. 20a)
96 C. E. Otis, Assistant Extension Specialist in Farm Crops (p. 22a)
97 Karl Dehlinger, president of Klamath Potato Growers Association, in a potato field (p. 22a)
98 DD being applied by Shell Chemical on Sadie and Will Rajnus Ranch at Malin for nematode control (p. 22a)
99 Shell Chemical DD applicator in operation (p. 23a)
100 View of DD applicator used by Shell Chemical for nematode control trials (p. 23a)
101 Potato elevator in wide use in Klamath Co. for filling potato bins (p. 23a)
102 Netted Gems treated and non-treated with hormones to prevent sprouting (p. 24a)
103 Two diseases in one plant -- tube born leaf roll and witches broom (p. 24a)
104 Klamath Experiment Station potato trial treated with DD for nematode control (p. 24a)
521 Application of Dowfume on wireworm infested potato land, Austin Nisley Farm, Malin (p. 28a)
105 Hannchen barley growing on weed control area operated by Troy Qualls (p. 29a)
106 E. R. Jackman observing Hannchen barley on area under weed control, Troy Qualls Ranch (p. 29a)
107 Benoclor-Aquatic weed killer being applied to irrigation canal in the Henley area (p. 29a)
108 Farmers and irrigation district officials observing method demonstration of applying Benoclor to control moss in ditches (p. 30a)
520 Canada thistle sprayed with 2,4-D, June 22, 1945 (p. 30a)
518 2,4-D plot at Homedale Rd. and Johns Ave.; morning glory (p. 31a)
519 White top sprayed with 2,4-D, May 19, 1945 (p. 31a)
517 Spraying white top with tar oil on Southern Pacific Railroad, Merrill (p. 32a)
109 Entrance to the Klamath Marine Corps Agricultural Project (p. 36a)
110 Sponsors of the Marine Corps Ag. Project: Cpt. Harry Mahan, Cpl. Dwight Moser, and Chet Enman of the Klamath Jr. Farmers (p. 36a)
111 Marines enrolled in the Marine Ag. School and Chet Enman munch carrots (p. 36a)
112 Potatoes grown by Marines on their farm in conjunction with their agriculture school (p. 37a)
113 Head lettuce, a popular vegetable grown by Marines in their agricultural program (p. 37a)
114 Large ranch garden grown by Liskey Bros. in Poe Valley (p. 37a)
115 pg. 39a; Victory Garden window display at the Chamber of Commerce (p. 39a)
116 Firestone Victory Garden window display; one of 8 put up by businesses (p. 39a)
405 Hand potato pickers on Sam Wong Farm near Merrill (p. 53a)
406 Trailer sacker, Albert Stastny Farm; Ed Stastny driving the tractor (p. 53a)
407-408 Malin migrant farm labor camp (p. 54a)
409 Trailer section of Malin migrant camp (p. 55a)

Klamath County, 1949:

401 Setting up sprinkler systems with 40 ft. pipe sections and an 8-16 gpm heads (p. 25)
402 Tractor moving 1200 ft. section of 3 inch sprinkler pipe (p. 25)
52-53 Grain fertilizer trials indicate responses, Lower Klamath Experimental Area (p. 26)
54 Increased clover growth from superphosphate application, Earl Mack Farm (p. 27)
55 Grain fertilizer trial, Lower Klamath Experimental Area plots (p. 27)
56-57 Beets fertilizer trial inspected by Charles Henderson, county agent (p. 28)
58-59 Fertilizer trials using superphosphate on Frank Brown's clover in Langell Valley (p. 29)
154 Anhydrous ammonia going on potato field in irrigation water (p. 30)
155 Jack Ratliff Jr. applying anhydrous ammonia in irrigation water, 50 lbs./acre (p. 30)
156 Plow sole application (p. 31)
157 Stanley Johnson farm time trial, Malin (p. 31)
399 Good crowd at Klamath Branch Experiment Station Field Day (p. 35)
400 Dr. Alfred Halverson started soils experiments at the Klamath Branch Experiment Station in late winter (p. 35)
158 Circular stacks of chopped alfalfa hay, mechanically blown into stacks for feeding (p. 37)
60-61 Haying equipment at Field Day (p. 38)
397 Gravity table used in cleaning Alsike clover seed crop (p. 40)
398 Harold Dixon's seed cleaning plant at Henley (p. 40)
62-63 Potato trials (p. 43)
64 Light oil and spray rig used to rouge weak and diseased White Rose potato plants in Scott Warren's unit (p. 44)
396 Twin dipping vats with electric hoists allow Bill Osborne to custom dip seed potatoes a truck load at a time (p. 44)
394 Potatoes for the Rotary Club sponsored Junior Livestock Show BBQ (p. 45)
395 Karl Dahlinger and Duane Blackman grew 425 sacks of potatoes per acre on alfalfa land rented from Rex High in Poe Valley (p. 45)
67-68 Sprayers used for weed control (p. 57a)
69-70 Morning glory and Russian knapweed sprayed in July 1948 (p. 57)
392 500-tree orchard of wild plum on the W. W. Southwell Ranch, Henley (p. 62a)
393 Southwell's wild plum planting is a future contribution to the supply of the famous Southern Oregon wild plum preserves (p. 62a)
66 In the large grazing areas of northern Klamath Co., grasshoppers ruin hundreds of acres of forage (p. 66)
71 High grade breeding herds turn out large calf crops each year (p. 74)
65 Excellent rangeland with rich forage gives Klamath Co. cattle good pasture conditions (p. 74)
390 Feed yards and shipping pens at the holdings of Warner Valley Livestock Co., Malin (p. 75)
391 Choice beef at Warner Valley Livestock Co. yard headed for the consumer's table (p. 75)
389 At the purebred Angus sale; southern Oregon Aberdeen Angus breeders buy and sell to constantly improve their herds (p. 76)
159 Extension entomologist Robert Every inspects young steer for lice prior to louse spraying demonstration, Rice Ranch, Bonanza (p. 78)
160 Angus heifers being sprayed during cattle lice demonstration, C. V. Barton Ranch, Poe Valley (p. 79)
161 Louie Lyon trying the spray gun at the fall cattle lice demonstration, West & Lyon Ranch, Malin (p. 79)
387 Bill Cheyne demonstrates a locally developed gadget for tightening loose and sagging barbed wire fences (p. 81)
388 Caterpillar tractor presented to Klamath Branch Experiment Station by Nelson Pud (p. 81)
403 Beef winner sold to 4-H supporter Elmer Balsinger at annual 4-H livestock auction (p. 88a)
404 Four winners in their classes of beef steers (p. 88a)

Klamath County, 1954:

196 Langell Valley Soil Conservation District Cat tractor and carryall leveling land (p. 37)
197 Field of barley that benefitted from a 200 lb. application of ammonium sulphate (p. 37)
194 Art Schaupp an H. E. Finnell inspect certified Ladak alfalfa, Poe Valley (p. 41)
195 E. R. Jackman and Don Black inspect dry land grass nursery on Andrien place (p. 41)
192 Turkish delegation of livestock specialists inspecting pasture development work, Lloyd Gift Ranch (p. 45)
193 Portland Chamber of Commerce inspect original plantings of Nomad Alfalfa during Grassland Tour (p. 45)
190 Tall wheat grass seeded in rows at Jack Robert's place (p. 46)
191 Later seeding of tall wheat grass (p. 46)
188 Scott Warren harvested potatoes with three people in the field (p. 65)
189 Unit planting certified seed with Scott Warren planter (p. 65)
186 Three Beane bulk harvesters on a 300 acre White Rose seed field, Lower Klamath Lake (p. 66)
187 Rear view of a Beane bulk harvester on Lower Klamath (p. 66)
184 Cattle feeding operation at the auction yard (p. 67)
185 Bulk handling simplifies feeding of potatoes (p. 67)
183 Porterfield culls spuds at above ground ensilage pit, Coppock Bay, April 1954 (p. 68)
182 Landscaping tour group led by Ralph Clark, March 1954 (p. 71)
181 Lawrence Geraghty in front of above ground trench silo for alfalfa grass (p. 73)
180 Charles and Alvin Cheyne with their Angus herd bull purchased from Ohio State University (p. 78)
410 Cattlemen listening to talk at the joint Modoc and Klamath County barbecue, Malin (p. 78)
411 Bill Williams and weaner calves he wintered on alfalfa and potatoes (p. 79)
178 Horton's purebred Hereford Heifers near Dairy (p. 80)
179 Cattle on Lloyd Gift's scrub land pasture (p. 80)
177 Check-drop structures to stop erosion and divert water to field ditches, constructed by Lee Holliday; plans developed by Extension Irrigation Specialist Norman Shearer (p. 96)
175 Aqueous ammonia plant at Malin (p. 97)
176 Growth from application of superphosphate to a bluegrass lawn plot on Shasta Way (p. 97)
173 Water Hemlock 48 hrs. after it was sprayed with 2, 4-D, Crescent Creek (p. 118)
174 Spraying Water Hemlock with 2,4-D, Cresent Creek, August 1954 (p. 118)
171 Patch of Water Hemlock on Crescent Creek (p. 119)
172 Water Hemlock growing around a beaver dam on Minnie Creek, north Klamath Co. (p. 119)
170 Russian knapweed plot before treatment with 2,4-D on Aug. 1, 1952 (p. 120, top)
169 Same plot as it looked following summer (1953) (p. 120, bottom)
167 Thistle gutters "limb" Scotch Thistle before they reach in with their shovels to cut the main stem (p. 121)
168 Mediterranean sage plant growing on a gravelly slope along Hwy 66 near Bly (p. 121)
165 County agents Jendrzejewski, Petersen and Henderson checking a plot, May 7, 1954 (p. 122)
166 Spraying demonstration plot for morning glory using MCP, Mario Pastega place (p. 122)
163 Pocket gophers in an alfalfa field in early spring, Tipton Ranch, Poe Valley (p. 124)
164 Partial results from one 1080 bait station in the Geary Bros. Ranch seed warehouse (p. 124)

Klamath County, 1955:

626 Past presidents of Klamath Potato Growers Association: (standing l-r) Louie Lyon 48; Earl Wilson 52; Leland Cheyne 53; Troy Qualls ( 54); Karl Dehlinger 46; (seated l-r) Bryant Williams 50; Henry Semon, 1925-1946; E. C. Lemler 49 (p. 8)
223 Fred Mueller and truckload of harvested Netted Gems (p. 9a)
162 Vern Haskins on potato digging machine; harvested 70 acres in 10 days (p. 9c)
221 Earl Mack's purebred Hampshire rams (p. 13a)
222 Machine used for injection of soil fumigants for control of fusarium and verticillium wilt, Clarence Hill Farm (p. 13a)
219 Merion bluegrass seeded in spring of 1954, July 1, 1955 (p. 20a)
220 E. H. Geary and certification official H. E. Finnell inspect a field of registered Merion bluegrass, Geary Ranch
217 Klamath Branch Experiment Station grass and legume trials planted on pumice lands near the Upper Marsh (p. 21a)
218 A Case built sagebrush beater at work om Marion Barnes' place near Merrill (p. 21a)
215 Bunker type silo on Lawrence Geraghty dairy (p. 27a)
216 Cattle feeding on alfalfa silage during winter to maintain summertime milk flow (p. 27a)
213 Cattle grazing on pasture land developed on scab rock slopes, Lloyd Gift Ranch (p. 29a)
214 Refilling a plane with alderin and stove oil during a grasshopper spray program on Fort Klamath (p. 29a)
212 Charles Teers and Lawrence Geraghty groom grade cows for spring dairy show (p. 39a)
210 Polybor on quackgrass; applied in Nov. 1954 and photo taken July 1955 (p. 72a)
211 Polybor on morning glory near St. Francis sub-station; applied Nov. 1954 by Whitcomb and Schieferstein (p. 72a)
208 Amino triozolo plot-quack, H. Roberts Farm, Langell Valley (p. 73a)
209 Baiting roadways and county lands for ground squirrels in Langell Valley (p. 73a)
698-779 Photographs transferred from Extension Service Records (RG 111)
698 National Association of County Agricultural Agents meeting Oregon delegation, Sept. 1971 699 President Jensen and Marion Weatherford looking at a display, "One Hundred Years Ago," commemorating the Morrill Act, 1962
700 National Association of County Agricultural Agents 52nd annual meeting Oregon delegation, Omaha, Nebraska, September 1967
701 Group picture from Western States Regional Extension Conference in front of Commerce Building (now Bexell Hall), August 1940

D. Lowdermilk Soil Conservation Service photos, August & December, 1937; Clatsop, Lincoln, Coos & Curry Counties:

702 Burned over forest land (Tillamook Burn?)
703 Two men in field of ferns
704 Three men in field next to burned over lands
705 Man looking over valley of burned over forest lands (Tillamook Burn?)
706 Man looking over sand dunes to sea (Coos Co.?)
707 Man standing in burned over forest land; tree stumps in background (Tillamook Burn?)
708-709 Sand dunes (Coos Co.?)
710 Man standing in burned over forest lands (Tillamook Burn?)
711 Sand dune near Coos Bay

Warrenton Dune Soil Conservation District (Clatsop County) - Dune Stabilization:

712 Dune with grass, ca. 1944
713 A closeup view of the wind swept Clatsop plains near Warrenton, Clatsop County, Oregon, July, 1937; area had luxuriant grass cover prior to overgrazing
714 Area initially stabilized by sand stilling grasses, into which permanent type grasses and legumes have been seeded; seven years later luxuriant vegetation covers the area, July 1944
715 Driving pickets in parallel fences provide a barrier to catch sand for the building of a littoral dune along the driftwood line, April 1936
716 Lifting the fence; a single winter storm covers the fence with sand and it must be raised to allow more sand accumulation, February 1937
717 Properly spaced pickets and fences allow a well-shaped dune to be built, June 1937
718 The littoral dune -- European beachgrass Ammophila arenaria replaces the picket fences as soon as the dune base is formed; vegetation provides a permanent structure, fences do not; July 1944
719 Windswept plateau on Clatsop plains near Warrenton (Clatsop County), August 1935; this area is almost entirely denuded and sand is shifting as indicated by light areas
720 After ten months the area is now initially stabilized with European beachgrass planted during January and February; June 1936
721 Windswept Clatsop plains near Warrenton (Clatsop County), July 1937; unrestricted grazing has created a veritable Sahara
722 After seven years of labor stabilization has been accomplished by use of European beachgrass and a seeding of permanent grasses and legumes, July 1944
723 Windswept Clatsop plains, Oregon, July 1937; this area once supported luxuriant herbaceous cover, but over-grazing by livestock converted the plains into a veritable Sahara. A portion of the area has now been initially stabilized with European beachgrass
724 Seven years of stabilization, July 1944 -- the area is again vegetated, but permanent cover can be maintained only by seeding in adapted long-lived grasses and legumes or woody species; a hard-surfaced road in the foreground provides a means of getting around over the land
725 The first step -- initial stabilization of the windswept Marine dune area, near Warrenton (Clatsop County) has been accomplished with sand-stilling European beachgrass, July 1937
726 From denuded sand to permanent stabilization; marks seven years of progress, July 1944
727 Near Warrenton (Clatsop County), July 1937; a typical scene of destruction and reconstruction - two long graceful grass covered parallel dunes once crossed this area with a meadowed valley between them. Overgrazing caused blow-outs until only dune remnants and a trough of shifting sand gave testimony to the havoc wrought by denudation. The dune ridges are being reconstructed by use of vegetation. European beachgrass was planted in February 1937
728 Seven years of successful stabilization and building are bringing the area back toward its original graceful lines. Shifting sand is no longer evident; permanent vegetal cover replaces it; July 1944
729 Windswept Clatsop plains near Warrenton (Clatsop County), July 1937; overgrazing and fire denuded what was once luxuriant grass land with no wind erosion; now only vestiges remain in this Sahara
730 Seven years have made a change, July 1944; denuded sand -- initial stabilization with European beachgrass -- permanent stabilization with sod-forming grasses and legumes. These have been the steps on the path of progress leading to establishment of hard surfaced access roads and other permanent developments in this area
731 Initial stabilization with well spaced hills of European beachgrass, July 1944; each hill is an individual barrier as noted by the sand deposit around each plant
732 Succession moves fast; European beachgrass has been replaced by Purple beach pea and Seashore bluegrass which were seeded into the beachgrass after two years of growth. These species offer a more permanent form of stabilization than beachgrass, May 1943
733 Final stabilization for this area, July 1944; seven years ago this was a desert of shifting sand. European beachgrass provided initial stabilization; native red fescue, Seashore bluegrass, seaside lupine, and purple beachpea are now affording complete protection
734 Complete stabilization, July 1944; seven years ago this was a shifting mass of sand. European beachgrass afforded initial stabilization -- Cow clover was seeded for permanent protection
735 The road to the beach, Hammond, Clatsop County, August 1935; drifting sand is a constant hazard to traffic that must use this road, as well as a continuing job for a maintenance crew
736 Traffic rolls on unimpeded, July 1944; permanent vegetation has stabilized the sand and replaced the maintenance crew. A hard surfaced road is replacing the boardwalk. The fence lines and posts are not part of the conservation program. Nine years have changed the feeling from desolation and despair to one of permanent stability and pride
737 Picket fences, an emergency stabilization measure used preliminary to vegetating extremely severe blow areas, April 1936
738 Eight years from denuded sand to permanent vegetation, July 1944
739 Once this was completely covered with a luxuriant grass mat. Overgrazing disturbed the top layer of soil. Blowouts started; soon tow protecting parallel dunes on right and left were torn apart and the trough in center was scoured free of vegetation. Initial stabilization of the area has again been effected by planting European beachgrass, August 1937
740 Seven years and the wounds are rapidly being healed, July 1944; woody vegetation provides a most permanent type of cover and is a form of plastic surgery used in reshaping the dune ridges
741 Permanent stabilization of marine dunes near Warrenton, Clatsop County, Sept. 1941; Scotch broom planted as a nurse crop for the Shore pine which were planted at a 6x6 foot spacing. This was an area of denuded sand in 1935
742 Permanent stabilization is now readily apparent, July 1944; five years growth on the pines has provided a solid vegetal cover on this area that only nine years ago was denuded
743 The sands shift no more; the ultimate in Marine sand dune control -- Shore pine cover story with a dense ground cover of salal and Huckleberry provide protection, August 1941
744 Beauty in the dunes -- complete stabilization; permanent with protection, May 1939

745 RISE Project, Yamhill County; County Commissioners and aides at graduation exercises, ca. 1968
746 Job Corps training center for women, ca. 1968 (neg. only)
747-760 Oregon Beef Council Trailer given to OSU Extension, 1970 (4x5 negatives only)
761 Oregon Booth at World Poultry Congress, July 27 - Aug. 7, 1939, Cleveland, Ohio
762 John Frizzell (center) in wheat field in Turkey?, ca. 1968
763 4-H Achievement Day in Ceyhan County, Adana Province, ca. 1968. John Frizzell is making a presentation and pinning a ribbon on a 4-H youngster. Two Extension Home Economists are standing immediately behind the youngster and the interpreter is standing in the left of the picture. Approx. 500 in attendance at this event
764 Ag. Division Staff Meeting turn out, 1970; includes Gene Winters, D. D. Hill, and Merrill Oveson of OSU
765-768 4-H Achievement Day in Ceyhan County, Adana Province; approx. 500 in attendance, ca. 1968
769-777 Field Days and short courses, ca. 1922
778 County Extension Office Secretaries' Conference attendees, OSC, July 16-18 1957 (print and neg.)
779 County Extension Office Secretaries' Conference attendees, OSC, 1954

Frank L. Ballard Photographs (Accession 95:044)

Agricultural Scenes in Oregon, 1909 - ca. 1940s [3 folders]
Agricultural Scenes (not in Oregon), ca. 1930s-1940s
Alfalfa Harvest in Rhode Island, 1913
Blackberries (photos from Ira Gabrielson), 1924
Curry County Coast (also includes Crater Lake and Crater Lake Lodge), ca. 1920s
The Dalles Public Market, ca. 1920s
Extension Programs, ca. 1930s
Farm and Rural Scenes, ca. 1920s-1960s [2 folders]
Fruit, ca. 1920s
Individuals and Groups, ca. 1920s-1930s
Klamath County, 1931-1950
Monmouth Cooperative Creamery; Farmer with Crop; Harvesting (Potatoes?), ca. 1930 [see also nitrate negatives]
Oliver Ranch, ca. 1930s-1950s
Oregon County Agents and Leaders (and Extension Staff), 1919 - ca. 1960s
Oregon Farms and Ranches, 1960-1961
Oregon and Pacific Northwest Scenes, 1904 - ca. 1930s
Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers, ca. 1930s
Portraits of Individuals, ca. 1950s-1960s
School of Science Staff, 1939/40
State Fair Exhibits, ca. 1920s

(2/2/2/a - 16x20 oversize box)

Ballard, Frank L., portrait photograph by Peter Berkeley, 1960.
Agricultural workers, ca. 1940s.
Cattle on Oliver Ranch.
Annual Conference of County Agents, 1915; snow.
Oregon County Agent Staff, January 1918; at front door of Agriculture Hall.
- Front row (l to r): C.J. Hurd; D.C. Howard; H.C. Glayser; R.A. Ward; H.E. Tweed; R.J. Werner; J.E. Larson; Mac Hoke; C.C. Calkins; and J.L. Smith.
- Second Row (l to r): N.C. Jamison; C.C. Cate; A.R. Chase; P.H. Spillman; Paul V. Maris; MS. Shrock; N.C. Robb; and C.D. Thompson.
- Third Row (l to r): F.R. Brown; S.B. Hall; W.L. Kadderly; G.W. Kable; Director O.D. Centers; and R.C. Jones
Oregon County Agents and Leaders; organizational meeting on 2 February 1919 [negative with non-oversize materials].
- Back Row (l to r): John Cooter; D.C. Howard; Wallace Kadderly; H.J. Lechner; Roy Jones; E.H. Thomas; N.C. Jamieson; C.D. Thompson; Richard Scott; S.B. Hall; Claude C. Cate; H.W. Gilbertson; and Paul Maris.
- Front Row (l to r): Jay Smith; S.V. Smith; A.R. Chase; C.C. Calkins; C.J. Hurd; Roy Ward; Henry W. Tweed; Paul Spillman; Mac Hoke; and Frank Ballard.

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Panoramic prints of agriculture in Idaho and perhaps eastern Oregon, including the Dairymens Co-op Creamery of Boise Valley in Caldwell, Idaho, ca. 1930; photographs by L.J. Young of Nampa, Idaho.

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Nitrate negatives, ca. 1930:
- Monmouth Cooperative Creamery
- Farmer with crop
- Farm equipment
- Harvesting (potatoes?)
- Farm workers
- Eugene Fruit Growers Association - Eugene Plants