- MG 108 2-B-27-14
- Item
- [194-?]
Part of H.A. Lewis fonds
A field is seen laying fallow after it was cultivated with a V-shaped Noble Blade.
Lewis, Hartford Allen
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Part of H.A. Lewis fonds
A field is seen laying fallow after it was cultivated with a V-shaped Noble Blade.
Lewis, Hartford Allen
Part of H.A. Lewis fonds
A field is seen laying fallow in the summer at the Regina Experimental Station. One half was cultivated with a Duckfoot Cultivator and the other with a One-way discer.
Lewis, Hartford Allen
A field with several rolled Hay Bales
Part of Hans Dommasch fonds
Several rolled bales of hay are seen in a field near Emma Lake, Saskatchewan.
Hans S. Dommasch
Part of H.A. Lewis fonds
A man is seen in a field standing next to a "barge" stack of straw. Several more stacks are seen around him.
Lewis, Hartford Allen
Part of H.A. Lewis fonds
A field is seen with "barge" stacks of straw on it. Several more stacks are seen in the distance.
Lewis, Hartford Allen
Part of Hans Dommasch fonds
A fallow field growing shrubs and under-brush is seen near Emma Lake, Saskatchewan.
Dommasch, Hans Siegfried
Farm Boys Club - Grain Club -Tuxford
Group photo of club members and staff, including a female, from Tuxford, Saskatchewan, standing on boardwalk and ground in front of building.
Farmer burning stubble off field near Emma Lake
Part of Hans Dommasch fonds
A farmer is seen in a field with a torch burning off the stubble near Emma Lake, Saskatchewan.
Dommasch, Hans Siegfried
Exterior of Livestock Pavilion; man standing in front.
Bio/Historical Note: The Livestock Pavilion, one of the five original campus buildings, was designed by Brown and Vallance and constructed between 1910-1912. Built of red brick, slate and translucent glass panels (some of which could be opened for ventilation), it included a large show arena with seating. The Pavilion had a slaughter room and cold storage for the butchery courses. It was demolished in 1986.
Part of H.A. Lewis fonds
A row of wheat is seen laying on the ground from snow.
Lewis, Hartford Allen