Agricultural and Resource Economics Department Photographs, 1925-1979

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Land plaster put on with fertilizer attachment on planter. Omitted from test rows. Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by D.C. Mumford.

Photograph by Averill.

Drilled wheat March 1, 1926. 65 pounds of wheat. Drilled 8 pounds common alfalfa crosswire after drilling wheat. Spread straw thinly on the sandiest spots after seeding wheat and cut it in with a drill when seeding alfalfa. Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Harry Schoth.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Harry Schoth.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Harry Schoth.

Photograph by Harry Schoth.

Yield will be about 600 pounds per acre. Poorly-drained soil.

Photographs by D.C. Mumford.

In the background is a field of chewings fescue just harvested.

Good stand but closely pastured with hogs allowing weeds to grow up which should be clipped and alfalfa allowed to get a start. Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by W.W. Gorton.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Bellanger.

Photograph by Averill.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by A.A.A. (Agricultural Adjustment Administration).

Dairy cow pasture of alta fescue carries two cows per acre all season. Photograph by Harry Schoth.

Photographs by H.D. Scudder.

Includes a letter regarding the use of photographs in the book Fruit Science--Orchard and Small Fruit Management. Photographs by D. Curtis Mumford.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by D.C. Mumford.

Photographs by D.C. Mumford.

Photographs by Phillip Fortner.

Photograph by Averill.

Photographs by John C. Burtner.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by G.B. Davis.

Photographs by Ralph Brooks.

Photographs by Phillip Fortner.

Photographs by Ralph Brooks.

Photographs by A.A.A. (Agricultural Adjustment Administration).

Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by H.E.S.

No pasture - cows fed in barn all year. Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by R.G. Johnson.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by S.C.S. (Soil Conservation Service).

Photographs by A.A.A. (Agricultural Adjustment Administration).

Photograph by A.A.A. (Agricultural Adjustment Administration). Duplicate of 2-C-108.

Photograph by A.A.A. (Agricultural Adjustment Administration). Duplicate of 2-C-107.

Photograph by Harry Lindgren.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith produced $1000 worth of turkeys in 1925. Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Hansen's outfit. Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Outfit of F.F. Weisner. Photographs by H.E.S.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by G.R. Hyslop.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

2 teams hauling, 2 pitchers in field, 1 man feeding 27 T. per day. Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

“Junior mower”- 6’ cut-$125. Bought from Mitchell, Lewis, and Stover – Portland 1927. Manufactured by Detroit Harvesters Co., Detroit. Runs in 2nd gear-4 miles per hour. Safety device throws out clutch when mower strikes obstruction. Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Thomas “Crown” tractor mower. Mr. Wilcox has used this for two years, cutting more than 100 acres of vetch hay each year. This year, the third season, he has cut the width down from 8 to 7 ft. as he has had some troubles with clogging in heavy hay. No power take-off but mower has two speeds. Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Hay has been tedded. Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Turning windrows. Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Wheels 14” diameter, 5” face, 2” pipe axle, manufactured by a foundry in Bend. Wheels and axle sell for $8. Axle is set 6” ahead of center. Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Type constructed by Parina Idaho blacksmith. Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Goose-neck at end of boom to make wider stack and keep cable straight. Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Built 1928 by Reed, Blacksmith, Ontario. Mast 28’, boom 42’. Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Made from plans of Tumalum Lumber Co. Cost $100. Photograph by H.E.S.

Location of braces allows full swing to stacker. Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Stacker has been long themed out to make higher stacks. Makes 20 ton stacks. Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Pole 10’ long, four straight chains 27’ long, overthrow chain 25’ long. Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Load being dragged into position on stack. Photograph by H.E.S.

Load going up slide. Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Hay is taken off wagon with net and cable running thru barn. Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Net is fastened ready to pull up. Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Derrick cost $250.Turntable made in Island City – cost $50. Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Alfalfa hay “yarded” around place where stack is to be built. Photographs by H.E.S.

Note rock beds for hay stacks. Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Manufactured in Island City. Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by Harry Schoth.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

52 x 7 x 4 deep, $250,1927. 6” walls and floor. Empty every 2 weeks in summer, 2/3 water – 2-3 times during winter, no water. 25 cows-should be 3’ wider. Not more than 4.5 deep, works too slow. 5-6 hours to empty. Luna (2) rotary pump. (Swiss manufactured, sold in Tillamook $70.) Photograph by Halbert Selby.

42 x 8 x 7.5 deep – too deep to stir easily. Stir every 3-4 weeks. Empties 3x a year. 50 tanks each time, leaving 12-18” in bottom to start working. Should have 90-100 cu ft per cow. Increased carrying capacity of farm 18-30 head, 1921-1931 (some clearing). Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by H.E.S.

Photograph by Averill.

Operates milking machine, lights in house and barn, washing machine, etc. Used five years. Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Furnishes power for milking machine. Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by A.A.A. (Agricultural Adjustment Administration).

Photograph by Case Implement Co.

Photograph by Case Implement Co.

Photograph by Case Implement Co.

Photograph by Case Implement Co.

Photograph by Case Implement Co.

Photograph by D.C. Mumford.

Photograph by D.C. Mumford.

Photographs by D.C. Mumford.

Photographs by D.C. Mumford.

Milked 80 cows in this lay out. Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by H.E.S.

Photograph by A.A.A. (Agricultural Adjustment Administration).

Milking shed and heifer shed. Separator in milking shed. Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Halbert Selby.

Photographs by Bellanger.

Photographs by Halbert Selby.

13 of these silos built in community from forums secured by Farm Bureau and rented out for $10. Cost $290 and 13 days work by Mr. Webber. 12 x 33 1/2. Photographs by Halbert Selby.

Photograph by Phillip Fortner.

Photograph by Averill.

Photograph by Averill.

Photograph by Phillip Fortner.

Photograph by W.L. Powers.

Photograph by W.L. Powers.

Photograph by W.L. Powers.

Photograph by W.L. Powers.

Photograph by Al Pulliam.