Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
- A-79
- Item
- [192-?]
Two unidentified men standing at each side of multiple plots. University (Main) Barn and other buildings in background.
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Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
Two unidentified men standing at each side of multiple plots. University (Main) Barn and other buildings in background.
Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
John Bracken, professor of Agriculture, with summer school students inspecting winter rye plots; grain stands chest-high.
Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
Test plots with unidentified buildings in background.
Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
Field with plants and markers in foreground; Livestock Pavilion in background.
Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
Unidentified man with a scythe standing in a plot of Alsike Clover.
Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
Dr. Alec Wood and Edward (Ted) Underhill of Pharmacy, examining medicinal plants in a field; trees in background.
Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
Field with plants growing in rows and with an unidentified man examining the plot. View from the southeast; trees and University (Main) Barn in background.
Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
Elevated view of fields with plants and bushes in foreground; Seed Barn in the distance.
Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
Two unidentified men working in plots in field at the federal Illustration Station at Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan.
Bio/Historical Note: The object of the Illustration Stations was to serve as a connecting link between the Experimental Farms and the farmer. In order to demonstrate the usefulness and the increased monetary return accruing from the adoption of those practices recommended by the investigational and research divisions of the Experimental Farms, stations were established in the throughtout Canada. Operations were conducted at143 stations. In establishing an Illustration Station, the method of procedure was to rent from a representative farmer a portion of his land on which, under the direction of the division in charge, he would grow the best varieties of crops and follow the best cultural practices as determined by the work of years on the Experimental Farms. These stations were visited regularly by a trained agriculturist who advised the farmer who operated the station, and gives assistance to other farmers of the district. These stations was visited frequently by the superintendent of the nearest Experimental Farm.
Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
Unidentified man standing in a test plot. Sign at centre right of image reads "Increase Sweet Clover Arctic Sask 439".
Agricultural Research - Experimental Plots
Fields with rows of plants in foreground; view from northeast with the College Building and Saskatchewan Hall in background.
Agricultural Research - Field Crops
Dr. Doug Knott, professor, Crop Science (Field Husbandry), inspecting field crops which are planted in a series of pots; scene is inside a laboratory.
Apex, rust resistant wheat on the right; Marquis wheat on the left.
Bio/Historical Note: Apex rust resistant wheat was bred by Dr. James B. Harrington and the Marquis wheat were both grown exposed to rust in 1935.
Unidentified professor and students in a field inspecting field crops in a rust research project.
Dr. Doug Knott, professor, Crop Science (Field Husbandry) Department, seated at a table and working on rust research.