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Group portrait of the Directors of the Harrison County Farm Bureau in 1947. Front row 'left to right' - C. M Sperry, President; John Wilcox; J.M Pierpoint, County Agent; Chas. B. Stout; and W. Ira C. Hawker. Back Row: Ernest Huffman, Lewis C. Swisher; Paul S. Horner; John W. Eib, Jr., Vice-President; H. E. Southern; and Jos. G. Lucas.

1525. Directors of Harrison County Farm Bureau

George W. Miller, R-2, Shinnston, Harrison County, W. Va., showing his bean crop grown in his corn. He produced over 100 bushels of beans in the corn.

1526. Miller, George W. Showing Bean Crop Grown in his Cornfield

A fruit stand full of apples in Nelson County, Virginia.  Compliments of the Nelson County Horticultural Society, Lovingston, Va. Sent to Russell T. Gist by John B. Whitehead Jr., Lovingston, Va.

1527. Fruit Stand

Farm workers planting seedlings in rocky soil.

1528. Planting Seedlings

Paul Pancake and his Farm Superintendent standing next to baskets of vegetables in the back of a car.

1529. Pancake, Paul and His Farm Superintendent

View of corn fodder shocks in a field.

1530. Corn Field, Williamson Farm, Brooke County, W. Va.

Close-up view of corn kernels in the germination process.  See BG9-3539 for glass plate negative.

1531. Germination of Corn Kernel

Stayman winesap apples cracked due to dry weather then rain in Jefferson Co, W. Va.

1532. Stayman Winesap Apples Cracked Due to Dry Weather, Then Rain in Jefferson County, W. Va.

Harvey Harmer displays four of his pumpkins grown in Clarksburg, W. Va., weighing 38, 51, 67, and 104 pounds.

1533. Harmer, Harvey and His Pumpkins, Clarksburg, W. Va.

A ground view shot of corn stalks bundles. Fodder in the Shock, W. Va.

1534. Bundles of Corn Stalks in Field

Pancake Realty truck, and four men working in the field, and baskets of vegetables produced on Paul Pancake's farm in Cabell County on land that produced very little before 1944.

1535. Vegetables Produced on Paul Pancake's Farm in Cabell County on Land that Produced Very Little Before 1944

'Simple equipment makes the stripping and grading job easier, and enables the farmer to market a neater, higher quality leaf. In the foreground is a tobacco stalk rack for the stripped stalk. When the rack is full, the stalks can be easily tied into a bundle and stored in the dry until they are spread on the ground. Over the stalk rack is another rack for holding tobacco sticks on which hands of the same grade are placed until the stick is full. When the stick is filled it is transferred to the tobacco press (top right) and the press lid lowered to iron out the rough wrinkled stick of hands into a neat stick which will bulk neatly without a bulge just below the tie on the hand.'

1536. Tobacco Farmer Demonstrating Steps in the Processing of Stripping and Grading