Tractor, threshing machine, two binder racks, barn in picture. Also shown are seven men and a small boy, most in working garb. The man in the suit appears to be Reg Conlin.
Two women in dresses and a man in white shirt with arm bands, tie, and hat in a garden. One woman is holding a walking plow, the other a branch (possibly to shoo away mosquitos?)
Three women and two men seated in an open car in a grain field. Men are wearing suits, ties, hats. Women are well-dressed and wearing hats. Grain is very tall.
Grain has been unloaded by bucket from the grain wagons into what could be a rail car or wooden annex. Train siding with grain cars in the background. Snow fence curves along the left side of the picture.
Two men in uniform carrying a flag, a group of men in suits following as they parade down 2nd Avenue West. The date on the postcard is August 17th, 1914.
Gasoline tractor in a field using a belt pulley to drive what is probably a threshing machine. Two men in picture, one in full suit with tie and waistcoat, one in workman's clothing.
Mostly unidentified, this group wearing dressy clothing is posed on grass under trees. Back row, 2nd from right end: Wallace McDougald. Listed as being in the picture but not placed: Grandma Adnam, McVicar - MP, Wally's brother killed in the war.
Two men in a four wheeled buggy driving a mule in harness. The men are wearing overcoats and have a lap robe over their knees. The caption, written in ink, reads "Yours truly 'The Three Mules'".
