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Farmland and cattle in the rolling hills of W. Va.

865. Cattle Grazing on a West Virginia Farm

The gently rolling upland of a farm in West Virginia. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural Economies, Photographic Section, number 18417.

866. Gently Rolling Upland Farm

C.W. Scott feeding his hogs in Petersburg, W. Va. A small boy is helping him throw corn cobs to the pigs from the back of a wagon.

867. Scott, C. W. Feeding His Hogs in Petersburg, W. Va.

868. Chicken Farmers With Their Chickens

W.J. Mellen holding a rooster by its wings.

869. Mellen, W.J. with a Rooster

870. Cattle Grazing on a West Virginia Farm

871. Greenbrier County Cattle

Text on back reads, 'One of our highest priced Ayrshires.  I am planning to use this in a little cut.'

872. Ayrshire Cow

Cattle being herded into a barn on the C.W. Scott farm in Petersburg, W. Va.

873. Herding Cattle on the C.W. Scott Farm in Petersburg, W. Va.

Picture of sheep grazing next to a hay stack, with another stack in the distance. Photo by the U.S. Forest Service.

874. Sheep Grazing and Hay Stacks

Picture of a house surrounded by fields. Text on back reads, 'So land [sic] as the existing buidings stand much of poorer land will remain in use.  Their replacement in the Dekalb stony loam and Dekalm stony silt loam land is ordinarily not an economical investment.' U.S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural Economies, Photographic Section number 18433.

875. West Virginia Farm Land

Valley with haystacks. Text on back reads, 'The atkins silt loam in the broad valley bottoms has always been used for growing hay.' U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural Economies, Photographic Section, number 18419.

876. Atkins Silt Loam in the Broad Valley Bottoms has Always been Used for Growing Hay