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Kenneth Flouhpuse and Bill Strawn (team of two), winners of the contest.
Marjorie Given from Webster County, W. Va., demonstrates preparing a clothing dye.
Left: June Helmick, right: Betty Miller.
Boys eating between-meal snack.
A young boy hangs signs after a craft.  The signs read "A 4-H Club Member Lives Here."
Johnny Parks, winner of the contest, demonstrates his method.
Tree conservation project displayed by Richard Johnson.
R.J. Friant, Extension agronomist, WVU, discussed the results of the 1955 contest at Vo-ag Room, Clay High School, where second place award was given to Howard Fitzwater.
Display featuring trees, fruits, and wildflowers found in West Virginia.
Boys relaxing during "sprawl period."
Three men wearing protective gear spray preventative pesticides from horse drawn pump.
Children in front of poultry exhibit, Pocahontas County, W. Va.
"Old and Useless made New and Useful," Display features clothing and household items that have been repaired or made from other items.
Room with chalk board and desks set up for Woman's Club meetings.
Woman's Club Meeting Room, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
Food, floral arrangements and other items on display for the Good Hope community fair.
Signs read: "For the Common Defense. Six Million Farmers have united to strengthen the nation. We have food and soil reserves unequaled in the world and Double Barreled Defense through the Farm Defense Program."
Delauder's home before renovations.
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.
Cross' home after renovations. Caption reads: "They improved the foundation of their home."
Three women sitting in a meeting.
Man loads harvested barley into baling machine.
Men loading sacked barley harvest on truck.
Thrasher machine and baling machine in background.
Sign reads: "Pasture, West Virginia's Main Crop Needs Improvement, For Details See Your County Agent."
Top left: pasture; bottom left: farmhouse; right: farmer holding some of his crop.
Hogs, sheep and cows graze in pasture.
"Hanging primed leaves on stick in Mason County. This grower primed about 600 sticks from 1 1/2 acres in 1945."
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.
Primed leaves hanging in barn for curing. This grower in Cabell County primed 500 sticks from 1.3 acres of crop.
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.
Young woman pictured with display of 4-H Club items, holding flag that reads "Demonstration Girls Club."
Back row left to right: W.H. Kendrick, Carol Green, Harry Rollyson, Clarence Wooter, Corty Davis, John Cole, Sam Niel, Ike Hormer, Charles Holbert.Front row left to right: Eleanor Biglow, Dorothy Archer, Gertrude Lemetol (?), Pauline Spangler, Kathleen Berthy, Eula Roberts, Virginia Burmer, Mrs. Fannie M. Kercheval.
Girls working on a project, likely at the State 4-H Camp at Jackson's Mill.
Cunningham, Assistant Home Demonstration agent, instructing a club girl how to pack her exhibit to bring in to the fair without breaking.
Shields was the body servant of Colonel James Kerr Edmondson, Company H, 27th Virginia Infantry, "Stonewall Brigade" during the Civil War. Shields, shown here wearing several medals awarded to him by Confederate Veterans Groups, claimed to have also cooked for General Thomas "Stonewall " Jackson.
Shields was the body servant of Colonel James Kerr Edmondson, Company H, 27th Virginia Infantry, "Stonewall Brigade" during the Civil War. Shields, shown here wearing several medals awarded to him by Confederate Veterans Groups, claimed to have also cooked for General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson.
"Century of Progress" buildings were displayed as part of the 1933 Chicago World's Fair. West Virginia was represented at the fair.
"1st dining room and kitchen down by the creek. Mill at right of building."
A row of tents in a field.
Building at left is the old mill.
Campers gathered under trees.
"First assembly room under the Chestnut Trees."
W. A. Lawson fertilizes potato crop through funnel.
"Raymond Taylor, a Corn Club boy of Clay County selecting seed corn. He is here removing the tassels from poor stalk."
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.
"The first camp ever held in West Virginia. J. U. Shipman- County agent."
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."
Members perch on a horse-drawn wagon
Agricultural Spraying machine mounted on buggy demonstrated for farmers.
W. A. Lawson using horse-drawn plow.
"Marshall Grocery agreed to take all strawberries."
County Champions holding their winning products.
"A small group of club girls start work in canning."
Boys and girls club recreational activities.  A boy on the left is performing a high jump over a rope.
Boys and Girls Club recreational activities.
Drainage stakes set for the draining demonstration.
Plot measured, planted and cared for by Corn Club Member Raymond Taylor.
Elijah stands in his plot of corn, who "had one of the best acres of corn in West Virginia in 1916. He was careful at every step."
Reverse of photo reads: "The only purebred beef bull in Kanawha County when B. B. Ezell began as county agent."
Men aboard Baltimore and Ohio Railroad car labeled "West Virginia Soil Improvement Special."
Held from January 1st - 5th, 1923.
Located in Borman Church.
Club members, including women and children, pose for photo in a field.