Agricultural Machinery - Dynamometer
- A-3352
- Stuk
- [1919?]
Three images of a dynamometer, all taken at different locations. Images 1 and 2 show it being pulled by horses, and image 3 by a tractor.
Agricultural Machinery - Dynamometer
Three images of a dynamometer, all taken at different locations. Images 1 and 2 show it being pulled by horses, and image 3 by a tractor.
Agricultural Machinery - Binder
Horses pulling a McCormick binder in a grain field. Three men standing in the field indicating the height of it. Sutherland in background.
Two unidentified men in a field inspecting crops in a rust research project.
Cattle inside a feedlot with barns in background.
Agricultural Machinery - Tractors and Threshing Machines
Men working at a separator; horses and wagon, engine and two straw stacks visible.
"The Marshall," a sire, in a field with an unidentified man; barn and trees in background.
Cattle grazing on a road in foreground. Four men, a fence, trees and barns in background.
"Rosemary Prince," owned by Dr. Russell H. Chant of Foam Lake, Saskatchewan, on a rope. Trees and barn in background.
Cattle in a field including"Sher's Field," owned by W.H. Bryce of Arcola, Saskatchewan. Building in background.
Cattle standing outside a long shed; winter scene.
A cow named "Netherby Queen Jane" standing in a field; trees and barns in background.
Bio/Historical Note: The official record of this cow was the production of 748 pounds of milk in 7 days or 111 1/2 pounds of milk in one day and 28.55 pounds of butter in 7 days.
A bull standing in a yard with observers at a fence in background.
Winter scene of a cattle exhibition at Yorkton, Saskatchewan; building and trees in background.
School of Agriculture - Graduates
Group photo of School of Agriculture graduates. Names: Burns, W.; Collins, W.; Farstad, L.; Fraser, T.; Leask, J.; McKenzie, E.; Mysak, S.; Parker, H.; Rachman, H.; Rasmusson, L.; Rowles, Charles Arthur (Chuck); Smith, G.; Whewell, E.; Wilner, J.
College of Agriculture - Poultry Class - Group Photo
Four women seated in front with Raymond K. Baker, professor, Animal Husbandry (Science), and several men standing behind them; outdoor scene.