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"Old and Useless made New and Useful," Display features clothing and household items that have been repaired or made from other items.
Plot measured, planted and cared for by Corn Club Member Raymond Taylor.
Three women sitting in a meeting.
Reverse of photo reads: "The only purebred beef bull in Kanawha County when B. B. Ezell began as county agent."
Group of 4-H members pose in front of cottage as late stages of construction are completed.
Agricultural land being stripped by the C and P Coal Company in Taylor County. After mining, this land will be leveled and sloped for drainage, then restored to productive farm cover.
Eleanor Bigelow, Jessie Davis and Eleanor Talbott demonstrating to a group of New England state 4-H leaders at the Eastern State Exposition how West Virginia boys and girls earn their 4-H's.
Display featuring trees, fruits, and wildflowers found in West Virginia.
Torner, a Monongahela Power Co. staff member of the Elkins Division sharpens a knife on a motorized grindstone in Millcreek High School Vo-Ag shop.
Liggett uses electric drill in Mill Creek High School Vo-Ag shop in order to make crate body for truck.
Display of pig, lamb, and chicken brooders, brooderator and chicken water warmer. Located inside Rural Electrification Building, Jackson's Mill W. Va.
Home of Mrs. Mary Lazelle.
Farm owned by John Gemma.
Mr. Holt holding hay for foreign tour group, which contains members from Italy, France, Yugoslavia, and Bulgaria.
Image of home which received numerous improvements.  See ID # 053343, 053344, 053345, 053346, 053347, and 053348.
Possibly located in Weston, W. Va.
Owned by Mrs. J. M. Smith.
Owned by Mrs. Paul Priest.
Image of home which received numerous improvements.  See ID # 053342, 053344, 053345, 053346, 053347, and 053348.
Image of home which received numerous improvements.  See ID # 053342, 053343, 053345, 053346, 053347, and 053348.
Image of home which received numerous improvements.  See ID # 053342, 053343, 053344, 053345, 053346, and 053347.
Image of home which received numerous improvements.  See ID # 053342, 053343, 053344, 053345, 053346, and 053348.
Image of home which received numerous improvements.  See ID # 053342, 053343, 053344, 053346, 053347, and 053348.
Image of home which received numerous improvements.  See ID # 053342, 053343, 053344, 053345, 053347, and 053348.
Tree conservation project displayed by Richard Johnson.
Left: June Helmick, right: Betty Miller.
Marjorie Given from Webster County, W. Va., demonstrates preparing a clothing dye.
Clockwise from top left: milk delivery truck, screening and processing milk, washing hands, sterilizing equipment.
During World War II, war prisoners were housed at this camp on the head-waters of Little Clear Creek in Greenbrier County. The prisoners were employed to lay railroad track into a large stand of virgin timber. The operator stated that the German prisoners were the finest type of labor and did an excellent job.
Delauder's Home after ronovations. caption reads: "They Sodded bare spots, built walks, planted shrubs, built a fence and enclosed foundation of the house."
Cross' home before renovations.
Delauder's home before renovations.
Cross' home after renovations. Caption reads: "They improved the foundation of their home."
Top left: pasture; bottom left: farmhouse; right: farmer holding some of his crop.
Sign reads: "Pasture, West Virginia's Main Crop Needs Improvement, For Details See Your County Agent."
The women are weaving baskets.
Cabin builders pose in front of building.
Students participating in class in Woodburn Hall.
Building at left is the old mill.
W. A. Lawson fertilizes potato crop through funnel.
"First assembly room under the Chestnut Trees."
A row of tents in a field.
"Raymond Taylor, a Corn Club boy of Clay County selecting seed corn. He is here removing the tassels from poor stalk."
Back of photo reads: "Bus Garage at Henlawson, Logan County, in which the superintendent of the mine set up a gas stove so that I might demonstrate there."
"1st dining room and kitchen down by the creek. Mill at right of building."
Campers gathered under trees.
Two women show the others a scheme for removing jars from a canning boiler.
African American Women and children leaving the demonstration, books in hand.
Members perch on a horse-drawn wagon
Agricultural Spraying machine mounted on buggy demonstrated for farmers.
"A small group of club girls start work in canning."
County Champions holding their winning products.
"Century of Progress" buildings were displayed as part of the 1933 Chicago World's Fair. West Virginia was represented at the fair.
Young woman pictured with display of 4-H Club items, holding flag that reads "Demonstration Girls Club."
Children in front of poultry exhibit, Pocahontas County, W. Va.
Room with chalk board and desks set up for Woman's Club meetings.
Woman's Club Meeting Room, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
Several tobacco farmers displaying the success of root-rot resistant tobacco plants. Men are standing in front of root-rot resistance variety plants, with smaller, recently transplanted tobacco plants in foreground.
A field of "Kentucky 16" tobacco in Cabell County. This crop was primed and around 500 sticks were taken from crop of 1.3 acres. Average number of leaves on stalk at time of harvest, after priming, was 16 leaves.
Curing barn in Cabell County, W. Va.
A field of Kentucky 41A tobacco in Mason County, W. Va. This tobacco was primed and permitted to stand in the field until thoroughly ripe even in extreme dry weather.
Williams family having dinner in their Doddridge County, W. Va. home.
"Katie Doonan shown at her studio where she announced the dates that abundant agricultural commodities would be distributed to the needy in the Charleston area. The stepped-up distribution of food was caused by President Kennedy's Executive Order Number 1, which added protein foods to the list of commodities being distributed." United States Department of Agriculture Office of Information.
"Members of the Charleston Salvation Army (right) distribute food to the needy, made available under the U.S. Department of Agriculture's increased food distribution plan. Canned pork and gravy, dried beans, dried eggs, and peanut butter have been added to the other abundant foods being distributed in areas where needs are pressing, particularly in areas of high unemployment." USDA office of information photograph.
"Empty coal cars and boarded-up and abandoned houses symbolize the idleness that has come upon this community following a decrease in coal production in the area. Other parts of the country are also affected by high unemployment. President Kennedy's Executive Order Number 1, calling for stepped-up distribution of abundant agricultural commodities, will aid areas of pressing need such as this." USDA Office of Information.
"Cartons of butter being loaded onto supply truck as part of revamped food distribution program emphasized by President Kennedy under Executive Order Number 1. Butter will be taken to distribution center and given to needy persons."
"Bud McDonald, one of the many persons now unemployed by the decrease in coal production in the area, reads a newspaper announcing President Kennedy's Executive Order Number 1, which made abundant agricultural commodities available to agencies for welfare distribution in areas of pressing need around the country, particularly those of high unemployment. Newspaper is dated January 22, 1961. With McDonald are Zelma Farmer and Jamie Deskin, both of Ethel, W. Va."
"Bud McDonald, right, unemployed, and Richard Love, boy belonging to another family in the community, eat a dinner comprised completely of agricultural commodities made available under the stepped-up food distribution program emphasized by President Kennedy. Various members of community were assembled to illustrate use of distributed foods. Ethel, W. Va."
"A "Family" composed of members of community to represent typical family in this area, is shown eating a meal prepared completely from food distributed under President Kennedy's Executive Order Number 1. Clockwise, starting with man are: Bud McDonald; Patty Farmer; her mother, Mrs. Farmer; Billy Privet; and Jimmy and Richard Love."
Welcome sign advertising the "Famous Smoke Hole Caverns" in Petersburg, West Virginia.  Petersburg tannery building in background.
Front left to right: Guy Farmer of Lincoln County, Electric winner; Miss Margaret Adele Bigelow of Wood County, Alumni recognition; Kenneth Kissel of Marshall County, forestry winner.Standing left to right: Aleta Rae Strader ofUpshur County, Canning winner; Sally Ann Ours of Grant County, Achievement winner; Ralph Izard of Boone County, recreation winner; Dwaine Hornbeck of Upshur County, beautification of home grounds winner, and Joan Lee of Kanawha County, leadership winner.