Hay√

77.195.09
Item
ca.1910

A man standing in a wooden wagon full of hay and a woman standing beside the wagon, which is hitched to two oxen. There is a large pile of hay beside the wagon; woman identified as Mrs. W. William, 315-5th Street East, Biggar, Saskatchewan.

Group of People in A Hay Wagon Near Biggar, Saskatchewan

77.309.18
Item
ca.1925

Parte deBiggar Photograph Collection

Five people sitting in a hay wagon and another person sitting on a tractor behind them

"On Gregory Farm" Near Biggar, Saskatchewan

77.309.21
Item
ca.1925

Parte deBiggar Photograph Collection

In a field, between two piles of grain, is a hay wagon with four people sitting in it and two horses hitched to it, and a combine

Man Driving A Hay Wagon in Biggar, Saskatchewan

98.132.16
Item
ca.1928

Parte deBiggar Photograph Collection

A man driving a hay wagon through the snow, hitched to two horses. The wagon has sled skis instead of wheels.

People with tractor in front of a large pile of hay

IHM.2021.0098
Item
[ca 1893]

Parte deAgriculture Collection

24 people standing in a line in front of a tractor and a large pile of a hay

Hay Storage Shed - Melfort, Saskatchewan

2004-100-012
Item
1967

Parte deMelfort General Photo collection

View of the hay shelter or shed (stored bale system) at the Melfort Research Station.

Melfort Research Station Hay Drying Tower - Melfort, Saskatchewan

2004-100-037
Item
July 1983

Parte deMelfort General Photo collection

Forage harvesting research was started in 1971 in co-operation with the Engineering Research Service at Ottawa. Forage produced under various systems was evaluated by feeding to beef cattle. A hay-drying tower, the first on the continent, was built in 1971. It had a capacity of more than 80 tonnes dry matter. The first forage systems engineer was hired in 1973 Dr. W. Coates. The metal roof, suspended with a winch system, is supported by 4, H beams, bolted to metal plates anchored in concrete piles.