"Smoke Jumper: 32 foot drag chute used in training on the ground. This teaches smokejumpers how to collapse his chute on landing in high winds, thereby preventing him from being injured by dragging."

A group of men, women and children gather at the Reidles' new home in Langenburg, ca.1887. Mrs. Reidle in hat-foreground; Mr. Reidle, Immigration Agent, at extreme left; David Berger, centre background, possibly first settler in Langenburg.

Group photograph of students standing outside of their sod school house.

Numerous teams of oxen breaking sod on the virgin prairie.

At the school's carpentry workshop. Teacher P. Sviridov conducts the studies. Students at workbenches use planes on wood.

A new secondary school No. 71 in Dniepropetrovsk

An English lesson at the secondary school No. 74, Sverdlovsk. Students sit at desks watching another student write on the blackboard with the teacher to the right.

Students sit at workbenches measuring geometric models constructed of wire and sticks as a professor stands and aids one student.

Ninth-form pupils of Moscow Secondary School No. 151, together with Antonina Stepanovna, natural science teacher, have come to the school hot-house for a lesson.

Galina Polskikh, 10th-grader, performs an experiment in her laboratory.

Nikolai Stysenko, assistant director of the curriculum department at the Sakhalin Oil secondary school in the city of Okha, conducting a lesson with students at the school. Several students stand around a table, with two models of oil rig on it, listening to the professor speak.

Stamping steam hammer at work in the laboratory of the metal processing under pressure demonstrated by Professor Anatoli Zimin to a group of third year students of the mechanical and technological department of the Moscow Higher Technical School.

Secondary School No. 1 in the city of Uzhgorod. Reflection of building in the lake.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Dec. 1963, p. 32; "Busiest workshop and among the most productive in the Saskatchewan Training School is the woodworking department where many saleable items are turned out for retail outlets. Trainees produce dowelling for manufacture of clothes racks and playpens under the direction of occupational therapy assistant Harold MacDonald. In the background, trainee handles power drill. Safety is emphasized, and the department boasts an accident-free record."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, May 1962, p. 38; "Sheltered Hands Work Wonders. A. A. MacInnes, manager of the Regina Sheltered Workshop, (left) and assistant Marshall Palmer show books 'before and after' repair work at the workshop." Sheltered Workshop operated by the Saskatchewan Council for Crippled Children and Adults