Fonds 362 W. D. Albright fonds

764 slides

416 cards

Date: 1924-1945 (date of creation)

Scope and content:

The series consists of lecture notes, addresses, radio addresses, articles, and research materials created or gathered by W. D. Albright. The material dates from 1924 to 1945, most predominantly from the mid-1930s to 1940s, and relates to Albright’s work as a speaker and author. Much of the material, particularly that relating to agriculture, is closely connected to his work as the Superintendent of the Beaverlodge Experimental Sub-station.

Physical description: 4 cm of textual records

Access points:

•                Textual record (documentary form)

Arrangement:

The records were originally housed in two binders and appear to fall into several large topic groups including pioneering, substation work, Peace River District, soil erosion, crops, vitamins, motivational speeches, World War II (including Red Cross and Victory Bonds), and poetry.

The majority of the material was originally housed in two binders and the records were kept in the same order as they appeared within the binders, although some slight rearrangements were made to reunite dismembered articles. The contents of the Agricultural files were originally in one binder and the contents of the Motivational file and the Lantern Slide Indices file were in the other. Binder 1’s contents now found in Agriculture files 1 and 2 with loose article from former Spencer reference collection added to the front. Loose material previously housed in the Spencer reference collection and the lantern slide boxes were added to Agricultural File 1 and Lantern Slide Indices.

Date: 1890-1941 (date of creation)

Scope and content:

The series consists of slides and index cards created or assembled by W. D. Albright and used by him to illustrate his lectures and addresses. The slides were produced from photographs taken by Albright and others between 1890 and 1941. The slides themselves were likely created between 1930 and 1942. Many of the slides have detailed captions and relate to Albright’s work as sub-station Superintendent.

Physical description: 764 slides

416 cards

Access points:

•                Graphic material (documentary form)

•                Textual record (documentary form)

Arrangement:

As far as possible, the slides and cards are arranged according to the library codes and instructions provided by the creator. In places where the exact order intended was unclear (owing to the absence of the library master list), the archivist imposed an order consistent with the library system used by the creator. The slides and cards are arranged in fourteen topic groupings: Agricultural Bacteriology (including Soil Bacteriology), Animal Husbandry, Apiary, Cereals, Chemistry (including Soil Fertility), Field Husbandry, Forage Crops, Horticulture, Miscellaneous, Mackenzie District, Personal, Pioneer, General, and Songs.

1921 – 5 [Ag. B.] Results of inoculation in a dry season. Alfalfa 2’ high; sweet clover 3’-4’. First cutting, Beaverlodge. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

1921 – 10 [Ag. B.] Dr. Malte in patch alfalfa volunteering in 1918 seeding alfalfa and rye grass. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 14.

1921 – 45 [Ag. B.] Trench through three-year-old-stand alfalfa and Western rye. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 15.

1921 – 60 [Ag. B.] Irregular areas of inoculation evident in an alfalfa plot of 1919 seeding, G. + C. mixture test. Dark green patch in front of girl shows inoculation. Faded white areas are devoid of inoculation. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1922 -31 [Ag. B.] Effect of acc. or natural inoculation in 3-year-old stand alfalfa. Left – uninoculated. Right – inoculated.

B.L. 1931 – Soil Bact. 3. Soil versus culture inoculation.

Top: B.L. 1933 – Ag. Bact. 4. Contrast between alfalfa inoculated with Rothamstad and soil culture (Clarke’s farm). Photograph taken by W. D. Albright . Lower: B.L. 1933 – Ag. Bact. 1. Inoculation test with alfalfa. Photograph taken by E.C. Stacey. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 40 (1941).

B.L. 1934 – Ag. Bact. 2. 1932 Inoculation test with alfalfa, Clarke farm, showing growth on the plot inoculated by the Ottawa culture plus phosphate, left, and on the plot inoculated by Rothamsted culture, right. Both inoculations being made 24 hours in advance of seeding. Photographed June 12, 1934 by E. C. Stacey. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 41.

B.L. 1935 – Ag. Bact. 4 + 5. 1934 seeding of alfalfa in the inoculation test on the Clarke place, showing Top. Plots from seed treated with Rothamsted-acid-tolerant, Ottawa-173 and Ottawa-commercial cultures. Bottom: do. Ottawa-Commercial culture, check (uninoculated) and soil inoculated (seed treated a week in advance). Photograph taken by E. C. Stacey. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 42.

B.L. 1920 – A.H. 1. Erecting and filling the first silo in the Peace River region. Beaverlodge Experimental Sub-station, 1920.

1921 – 1. [A.H.] Carload of cattle wintered as stores in open-front shed. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1921 – 48 [A.H.] Bunch of yearlings and two-year olds. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 8.

1921 – [A.H.] 49. On good terms with a range steer.

1921 – 65 [A.H.] Christmas Day, 1921.

B.L. 1922 – 66 [A.H.] Mr. Geo. B. Rothwell conducting a class in judging Yorkshires, Dominion Experimental Station, Beaverlodge, October, 1922. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1922 – 73 (Mattinson) [A.H.] Pick of 4 pens in the swine breed test. Beaverlodge station, 1922.

B.L. 1922 – 74 (Mattinson) [A.H.] A grade Poland China barrow fed in Breed Test at Beaverlodge, 1922. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 26.

B.L. 1922 – 75 (Mattinson) [A.H.] Two best Yorkshires, Breed test, Beaverlodge. 1922. Sow in front almost perfect carcass. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 27.

B.L. 1922 – 76 (Mattinson) [A.H.] Hampshire and Yorkshire carcasses, Killing test, Breed experiment, 1922. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 29.

B.L. 1922 – 77 (Mattinson) [A.H.] Carcasses of Champ. class short course Grande Prairie, October 1922. Left to right York. barrow No. 1 lean; York. sow No. 1 Leanest; Best Hamp; Best Poland; Best Duroc.

B.L. 1922 – 78 (Mattinson). [A.H.] Two best Yorkshires, best Hampshire, best Poland-China and best Doroc-Jersey from bacon standpoint. Killing test, Breed Experiment, Beaverlodge, 1922. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture.

B.L. 1922 – 79 (Mattinson) [A.H.] Carcasses in breed test, Beaverlodge 1922.

B.L. 1922 – 80 [A.H.] The Palace-Cafe pig pens, Dominion Experimental Substation, Beaverlodge. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 25.

B.L. 1922 – 82 [A.H.] Side of beef from an experimentally-fed steer. Killed before fully finished. Meal rations per day. Gain. Carcass weight 752lb. Dressed percent 60%. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 9.

B.L. 1922 – 84 [A.H.] Feeding Experiment with Swine table, Beaverlodge. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 30.

B.L. 1923 – A.H. 2. Yorkshire sow, Prairie lass – 89800 – Dam of litter of 6 farrowed July, 1923.

B.L. 1923 – A.H. 4. Yorkshire sow Jennie – 9546g – and a few of her July, 1923 litter of nine, just before weaning.

B.L. 1923 – A.H. 5. Yorkshire sow Dora and litter of 12 (Lot III in Strain test). Used in Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 31.

B.L. 1923 – A.H. 6. Silo protected by straw-pile. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 20.

B.L. 1923 – A.H. 7. Sides of bacon representing four pigs from each of three litters, Strain Test, 1923. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 32.

B.L. 1924 – A.H. 9. Herd bull (Ringmaster) and his get. Calf beside bull 13-months old.

[A.H.] Part of Holstein herd at Agassiz, B.C., 1923.

B.L. 1925 – A.H. 1. Hogs on alfalfa pasture in rows, Farm W. D. Albright, 1925. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 33.

B.L. 1926 – A.H. 1. “Baldy”, grade Shorthorn steer raised by W. D. Albright. Farm weight 1,400lbs at exactly 2 years, 1926. Edmonton selling weight 1,250lbs. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 10.

B.L. 1930 – A.H. 1. Bronze turkey gobbler belonging to J. W. Wilkie, Beaverlodge. Weight 49 pounds. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 23.

B.L. 1930 – A.H. 2. Part of J.W. Wilkie’s banded flock of bronze turkeys.

B.L. 1933 – A.H. 1 + 2. Major Freeborn’s Demonstration Wiltshire sides. From A. – Select. B. – Bacon. C. – Butcher Hog. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 34.

B.L. 1934 – A.H. 4. Exp. Hog pens, cabins banked with straw. For winter use. Photograph taken November 6, 1934 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 36.

B.L. 1935 – A.H. 6. Lot I. Hogs fed with oats as exclusive cereal. Photographed February 15, 1935. Average weight next day 154lb. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 37.

B.L. 1935 – A.H. 8. Lot 3. Hogs fed with oats and a larger proportion of wheat as cereal. Photographed February 15. 1935. Average weight next day 174lb. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 38.

B.L. 1935 – A.H. 10. Lot V. Hogs fed with oats and barley as cereal ration. Photo exaggerates appearance of this group, which, though evenest, were shortest. Gains exceeded by all lots except I (oats fed). Photographed February 15. Average weight next day 161lb. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 39.

B.L. 1935 – A.H. 11. Five remaining pigs in oats-fed group, Lot 1., March 30, 1935, just prior to shipment. Four graded alive 2 bacons 2 butchers; on rail 3 bacons 1 butcher. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 40.

B.L. 1937 – A.H. 1. Ailing pig segregated from Pen. No. 2 showing characteristic flop of one ear. This pig is progeny of Lacombe Queen 106P and Lacombe Bob 243N. Photo about June 16, 1937. Ailment tentatively attributed to fact that sows had not been fed iodine during winter period of pregnancy. Painting the neck with iodine and administration of potassium iodide in the feed finally cured the ailment (to all appearances) even in this most mortal of several cases. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 41.

B.L. 1940 – A.H. 3. No. 90 (barrow) out of B.L. Queen 178R and No. 86 (gilt) pen mate and litter mate of No. 90. Barrow partially paralyzed in rear quarters (sitting), first symptoms observed Dec. 30. On its right is the gilt, not paralyzed but showing goitrous symptoms as from Jan. 28. Photographed Feb. 2, 1940, aged 157 days. (Lot II of feeding test.) Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 42.

B.L. 1940 – A.H. 18. Pig No. 97. First became ill January 29; treated with tincture of iodine and fed KI in warm milk on February 2. Appeared to overcome illness and began to put on weight. This pig gradually developed a figure S back and became wobbly on its legs. From May 15 to 29 it lost 14 pounds, drags its hindquarters and does not appear to eat or drink very much. Photographed March 27 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 43.

B.L. 1940 – A.H. 21. Lacombe Queen 106P – aged 4 years and 2 months. Dam and grand-dam of shotes that showed peculiar symptoms in 1934 and in 1940, suggestive of vitamin B deficiency according to the veterinarians. Photographed March 24, 1940 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 45.

B.L. 1940 – A.H. 24. Quartered carcass of black Shorthorn-Holstein crossbred steer raised as one of a pair by its dam, Martha, and marketed as baby beef at 352 days of age dressing 453 pounds cold weight., estimated 459lb. warm weight, bringing at 11 cents per pound $50.49. Photographed April, 1940 by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1940 – A.H. 29. The last four convalescent pigs (Nos. 76, 89, 91 and 96) on June 12 after a few weeks on a ration including green grass, skim milk and Pilchardene. These pigs were marketed June 21, having attained market weights. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 48.

B.L. 1941 – A.H. 15. This pig on a check ration showed vitamin deficiency during the cold weather of January. Recovered slowly but remained weak till alfalfa was fed. Finally marketed at 204 days, weight 201 pounds. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1942 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 49.

B.L. 1941 – A.H. 19. Pig no. 26V suddenly collapsed Aug. 4. Put on Pilchardene and practically normal Aug 25. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1942 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 50.

B.L. 1941 – A.H. 24. Recovery of pig 26V after 53 days on Pilchardene and green stuff. Photographed September 26 on shipping day by W. D. Albright. Used in 1942 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 51.

B.L. 1941 – A.H. 26. Fifteen Hampshire ewes and ewe lambs which arrived from Prince George Sept. 15. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1942 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 52.

[A.H] Colony Peggy – Clydesdale mare. Brandon Exp. Farm. Grand Champion Manitoba Winter Fair. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 1.

[A.H.] Clydesdale Stallion at Agassiz, B.C. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 2.

[A.H.] Agassiz Segis May Echo, 365-day record 30886 lb. milk and 1681 lb. fat. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 3.

[A.H.] Auchenbay Mina. Grand Champion, Royal Ayrshire. Used 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 4.

[A.H.] J. B. Early’s Jersey herd on banks of Peace River. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 5.

[A.H.] Ottawa Janet 4th Shorthorn cow owned by Brandon Exp. Farm. Gave over 12,000 lb. milk in one year. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 6.

[A.H.] White Wyandotte hen, 200 eggs a year. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry Lecture as A.H. 22.

[A.H.] Hampshire Ram (Ottawa.) Slide provided by the Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 24.

[A.H.] Ayrshire Bull (Overton Lord Kyle). Ottawa.

[A.H.] Boy’s + Girls’ Calf Feeding Competition. Slide provided by Ontario Picture Bureau.

B.L. 1923 – Ap. 2 + 1. Left: A well-capped comb of honey, August, 1923. (left). Right: Beaverlodge, 1923.

B.L. 1925 – Ap. 4. View of Beaverlodge Apiary taken August or early September. Colony on scales gained 10 1/2lb. in 24 hours. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1925 – Ap. 5. Forty-acre field of fireweed on farm of Rupert Perry. While working on this one Station colony increased 10 1/2lb. in 24 hours.

B.L. 1926 – Ap. 2. Scale colony, 550 lb.; best 24-hour increase 20 1/2 pounds on August 23. Honey weighed every day at Beaverlodge. Mr. G. Neely, Apiarist. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 104.

B.L. 1928 – Ap. 3. A loyal swarm of bees. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 109.

B.L. 1934. – Ap. 2. “Smiling at the crop.” Foster and Crossley beside a couple of hives, September 6, 1934. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1920 – C. 1. Cereals on Courses 2 and 1.

B.L. 1920 – C. 15 1/4. Experimental grain plots at the Beaverlodge Sub-station. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1920 – C. 23. Cutting Liberty hulless oats, B.L., 1920. Yield 64 bushels 9lb. on field scale. After summer fallow. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 14.

1921 – 31 [C.] Variety plot beardless, hulless barley. August, 1921. Beaverlodge Experimental Sub-Station. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 18.

1921 – 32 [C.] Variety plot O.A.C. No. 21 barley, B.L. Exp. Station, August, 1921. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 17.

1921 – 33 [C.] Variety plot, Bark’s barley, August, 1921.

1921 – 38 [C.] Variety plots, spring wheat, August, 1921.

1921 – 46 [C.] A well bred plot of Marquis wheat September 5, 1921. Second date of seeding. Seeded with special strain Ottawa seed received 1920.

1921 – 47 [C.] Variety plots spring wheat. Sept., 1921. (Right foreground stooked spring rye.) Beyond, Ruby, Red Bobs, Early Red Fife in stook. Standing Kitchener and Huron with Marquis in stook beyond.

B.L. 1921 – 57 [C.] Threshing variety test plots. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 29.

1921 – 58 [C.] Typical heads of Western wheat. Rub, Red Bobs, Early Red Fife, Marquis, Huron and Kitchener.

B.L. 1922 – 37. [C.] Some of the Experimental wheat plots (summer fallow ends), Beaverlodge Station, 1922.

B.L. 1922 – 38. [C.] Experimental plots of barley and oats in stook, Beaverlodge Station, 1922.

B.L. 1922 – 83 [C.] Typical heads of wheats and barleys grown at Beaverlodge, 1922.

B.L. 1923 – C. 1. Typical heads of wheat. Used in 1935 Cereals lectures as C. 6.

B.L. 1923. – C. 2. South range plot of Reward 0.928 Spring wheat in variety test, Beaverlodge, 1923. Ruby on left, Garnet on right. Average yields of duplicate plots. Ruby 0.623 – 30–59. Reward 0.928. 31-47. Garnet 0.652 – 34-33

B.L. 1923. – C. 3. North range plots early spring wheat Beaverlodge, 1923. Order left to right: Garnet 0.652. Reward 0.928. Average yields duplicate plots in 1923. Reward 31-37. Garnet 34-33.

B.L. 1923 – C. 5. Typical heads of barley. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 21.

B.L. 1923 – C. 6. Glimpse of variety plots of barley, Beaverlodge, 1923. In foreground Himalayan 0.59 (hulless). Yield total crop 5082lb. per acre. Yield grain 52 bushels 34lb. per acre. Next plot Chinese, 0.60. Total crop per acre 5170lb. Yield grain 46 bushels 36lb. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 19.

B.L. 1923 – C. 9. Field of Banner oats on late-spring plowing. Beaverlodge valley in distance to westward.

B.L. 1923. – C. 12. Variety plots of field peas. Bunches staked to prevent shifting and mixing by wind. Representative yields: Chancellor, 0.26-38 bushels 53lb. Early White 41-29. White Alberta 38-25. Arthur 0.18-46-12. MacKay 49-58.

B.L. 1923 – C. 13. Plot of buckwheat in bloom. Yield 30 bushels 17lbs per acre. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 26.

B.L. 1923 – C. 15. Cutting variety test plots, 1923. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 28.

B.L. 1925. – C. 1. Cutting a two-acre block of Marquis wheat grown in comparison with Garnet. Cut August 24. Yield about 26 bushels per acre. Garnet 24, ripe 14 days sooner. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1926 – C. 1. MacKay peas in bloom, 1926. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 22.

B.L. 1926 – C. 3. Pea plots pulled ready for piling. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 23.

B.L. 1926 – C. 6. An acre of rod-row plots of cereals, August 18, 1926. Boarding house at left. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1926 – C. 7. Rod-row plots, 1926. (Co-op. test with U. of A). Test Plots wheat, Beaverlodge. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 30.

B.L. 1926 – C. 11. Grain plots, August 1926. Barley 67-93 bushels per acre; oats 90 odd -151; wheat 55-68. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 27.

B.L. 1926 – C. 13. Cutting variety test plots of wheat, 1926. Reward 62 bushels 30lbs.; Ruby 55 bushels 57lbs.; Garnet 55 bushels 49lbs. (Wireworms thinned Garnet). Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 1.

B.L. 1926 – C. 14. Laurel (hulless) oats in variety test, 1926. Abundance (badly lodged) on north (at right hand) and Gold Rain (partly lodged) at left hand. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 13.

B.L. 1926 – C. 16. Banner oats, variety test 1926. Ligowo badly lodged on left. Aug. 29, 1926. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 11.

B.L. 1926 – C. 18. Cutting Banner oats in D. of P. test, on unmanured ground, 1926. Yield 1st four dates 134-146 bushels per acre. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 12 (1935).

B.L. 1926 – C. 21. Hannchen and Bearer barleys, 1926. Yields duplicate plots 79 + 93 bushels respectively. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 20.

B.L. 1927 – C. 2. Seeding rod-rows. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 31.

B.L. 1927 – C. 5. Cutting variety test plots of wheat Reward, Garnet, Early Triumph + Marquis, 1927. Only Reward standing erect. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 4.

B.L. 1927 – C. 8. Cutting Reward wheat, 1927, Beaverlodge. Yield 45 bushels per acre after various hoe crops.

B.L. 1927 – C. 9. Multiplying blocks of grain, Beaverlodge 1927. Garnet wheat badly lodged. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 2.

B.L. 1927 – C. 10. Multiplying blocks of grain in stook, Beaverlodge 1927. Garnet wheat was badly lodged. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 3.

B.L. 1927 – C. 11. Harvesting rod-row plots, 1927. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 33.

B.L. 1928 – C. 1. Seeding rod-row plots, 1928.

B.L. 1929 – C. 1. Taking notes on cereals, 1929. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 32.

B.L. 1930 – C. 4. Swift Current nursery thresher “Hortense”. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 34.

B.L. 1936 – C. 4. Variety-test flax plots on Course 6 in full bloom, July 21. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 20B.

B.L. 1936 – C. 6. Dr. L. H. Newman, F. L. Dickinson, Professor P. A. Boving and members of Sub-station staff examining the barley plots, August 15, 1936. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 20A.

B.L. 1941 – C. 2. Olli barley curing on A-shaped forms made of snow-fence panels after nearly two months of rain. Cut August 2; stacked October; threshed October 22. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1942 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 56.

B.L. 1922 – 33 [Chem.] Effect of nitrate on yield of hay. B.L., 1922. Yield treated plots 132lb per acre. Untreated 40 lb. Increase 230%. Used in 1937 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 19.

B.L. 1923 – Soil Fertility 1. Relation hay yields to yields of barley. Beaverlodge. Used in 1937 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 18.

1921 – 6. [F.H.] Dr. Malte, Dominion Agrostologist, standing in meadow fescue plot, Western ryegrass on right, both seeded without nurse crop, 1920. Beaverlodge Experimental Station, July, 1921. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

1921 – 7. [F.H.] Effect of Nurse Crops on Hay Production. Beaverlodge 1921, crop. Dr. Malte stands in plot of brome (Kentucky-blue plot adjoining) seeded without nurse crop in 1920. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

1921 – 8. [F.H.] How nurse crop seeding works out with brome grass. Left — plot in check range A seed, 1920 without nurse crop. Cut that year 1280lb. hay and in 1921, 3080lb. Right – plot seeded 1920 with nurse crop Ligowo oats, yielded 103 bushels per acre. Yield hay in 1921, 680lb. per acre.

1921 – 9. [F.H.] How nurse crop seeding works out. Right – Western rye, etc. seeded May, 1920, without nurse crop. Left, same grasses seeded with nurse crop Ligowo oats. Yield 103 bushels per acre, July, 1921.

1921 – 12. [F.H.] Stubble Nurse Crop Test comparing nurse crop seedings grasses with legumes, the latter sown with inoculated seed. Seeded 1920 with third grain crop following breaking. Beaverlodge Experimental Station. July, 1921.

1921 – 13. [F.H.] Stubble Nurse Crop Test. Comparing nurse crop seedings of grasses and legumes. Seeded 1920 with third grain crop following breaking.

1921 – 42. [F.H.] Rape on spring-ploughed stubble after heavy crop oats, August 21, 1921.

1921 – 43 (left) [F.H.] Rape on spring-ploughed stubble after heavy crop oats, September 5, 1921. Rape sown May 6, average growth 4”. 1921 – 44 (right) [F.H.] Companion to rape picture. Oats after heavy crop oats. September 5, 1921. Compare growth with that of rape sown a day later on similar preparation.

B.L. 1922 -15. [F.H.] Clovers and alfalfas. Check range of the Nurse crop Experiment, 1921 seeding.

B.L. 1923 – F.H. 2. Mammoth Russian sunflowers. Beaverlodge, September, 1923.

B.L. 1923 – F.H. 4. Filling silo at Beaverlodge, 1923.

B.L. 1925 – F.H. 1. Effect of irrigating alfalfa with snow run-off in dry year. Irrigated yielded 5 times as much as non-irrigated. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 22.

B.L. 1925 – F.H. 2. Effect of snow-water irrigation on alfalfa on a dry knoll in the spring of a dry summer. Irrigated yielded five times as much hay as non-irrigated and also more aftermath.

B.L. 1925 – F.H. 4. Landscape view in September showing plots. Saskatoon Mountain in distance. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1926 – F.H. 1. Beheaded sunflowers holding snow banks, March, 1926. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 21.

B.L. 1926 – F.H. 3. Cutting sweet clover for hay in pasturing test, 1926. Used in 1935 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 31.

B.L. 1928 – F.H. 3. Effect of stubble in intercepting wash on Substation, spring of 1928. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 19.

B.L. 1928 – F.H. 5. Tamping a charge of stumping powder. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry Lecture as F.H. 1.

B.L. 1928 – F.H. 6. Breaking willow scrub with tractor on farm of W. D. Albright, 1928 (C. F. Lossing). Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 2.

B.L. 1928 – F.H. 10. Methods-of-seeding test, 1928. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 27.

B.L. 1928 – F.H. 11. Root-harrow ready for business. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 3.

B.L. 1928 – F.H. 12. Root harrow at work. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 4.

B.L. 1930 – F.H. 1. Caterpillar tractor pulling root harrow on breaking. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 5.

B.L. 1930 – F.H. 2. Reward wheat in phosphate test on fallow, 1930 (Ignatieff standing). Left, ammonium phosphate, right, check. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 35.

B.L. 1930 – F.H. 7. Gold Coin potatoes in fertilizer test. August 26, 1930. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 36.

B.L. 1930 – F.H. 9. Early Rose potatoes in fertilizer test. September 20, 1930. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 37.

B.L. 1931 – F.H. 4 and 2. Effect of erosion, 1931. Ditches washed out and silt spread. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 20.

B.L. 1931 – F.H. 6. Effect of wind erosion on summer fallowed knoll north of Clairmont. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 8.

B.L. 1931 – F.H. 8. Ditch piled full with soil drift north of Clairmont May 15, 1931. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 9.

B.L. 1931 – F.H. 12. P. U. Clubine’s binder rigged with pick-up guards for pulling peas. Used in 1937 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 26 and in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 24.

B.L. 1931 – F.H. 13. P. U. Clubine cutting peas with binder. Used in 1937 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 25 and in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 25.

B.L. 1931 – F.H. 17 Wembley, Alberta. Combine with pick-up, farm of Albert Stephens and sons, near Dimsdale, Alberta. Used in 1937 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 27 and in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 8.

B.L .1932 F.H. 4. Snow water irrigation, April 28, 1932. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 23.

B.L. 1932 – F. H. 12. Guttering effect of spring erosion on bare cultivated ground, May 7, 1932. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 11.

B.L. 1932 F.H. 18. Effect of snow water on irrigation on Hay Yields. Left 4406lbs. Centre 1303lbs. Right 3721lbs. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 24.

B.L. 1933. – F.H. 3. Cutting alfalfa on knoll that had been irrigated with snow water in spring. Yield 5123lb. per acre, July 5, 1933. First cutting. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1934 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 9 and in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 25.

B.L. 1934 – F.H. 2. Renovating a grassy alfalfa stand. July 12, 1934. B.L. 1934 – F.H. 13.Alfalfa aftermath in renovation test, September 11, 1934. Photographs taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 34 and in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 24.

B.L. 1934. – F.H. 5 and 3. Stacking hay on W. D. Albright’s homestead by rope method. July 31, 1934. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 31.

B.L. 1935 – F.H. 7. Sweet clover rotation experiment, 1934 seeding as on June 21, 1935. Left, nurse-crop seeding. Right, non nurse-crop seeding. Photograph taken by E. C. Stacey. Used in 1941 as F.H. 28.

Top — 1935. – King 8 f 6. Wireworms (Ludius aeripennis) July 12, 1935, Beaverlodge. Bottom –Pupa of Ludius aeripennis) B.L., July 12, 1935. Photographs taken by K. M. King. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 48.

1935 – King 8 f 9. Beaverlodge Sub-Station field of Olli barley. Single (left) vs. cross drilling (right). July 15, 1935. Photograph taken by K. M. King. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 49.

B.L. 1936 – F.H. 4. Spreading manure on non-nurse-crop portion of sweet clover seeded 1935 in Sweet Clover Rotation Test. Spreader in motion. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 38.

B.L. 1937 – F.H. 7. Cutting the second-crop Reward wheat in the 1934 seeding of the Sweet Clover Rotation Experiment., August 31. Looking north. Test swaths stooked in a row next to the driveway. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 39.

B.L. 1938 – F.H. 1. Brome-sodded wash across Course 6. Has carried two or three winters’ run-off without scouring. Photograph taken May 28 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 16.

B.L. 1938 – F.H. 9. Mills Wire Weeder destroying a new seeding of sweet clover after patches of cutworm injury had ruined the test. Most of the sweet clover was uprooted by one passage of the implement though it was not drawn quite briskly enough for best results. Sept. 15. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 44.

B.L. 1939 – F.H. 5. An example of several ditches scoured across fallow land near the top of a slope but arrested by a brome-alfalfa meadow (N.W. field) and forced to drop its silt both in front and beyond the edge of the meadow. If not arrested these ditches would have played havoc farther down the slope. April 17, 1939. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 12.

B.L. 1939 – F.H. 24. Small plough minus handles and mould board drawn slowly with long cable attached to tractor and used to loosen dirt in 6 1/2-foot pipe-line trench, greatly expediting the work. June 7, 1939. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 55.

B.L. 1940 – F.H. 2. Spring-toothing and wire-weeding land matted in patches with over-wintered shepherd’s purse, May 8, 1940. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 43.

B.L. 1940 – F.H. 4. Stands of brome-alfalfa mixture seeded in 1939 with Hannchen barley, centre, against Olli barley, right and left, as appearing May 25, 1940. Although catworms had badly mutilated new seedings, especially of alfalfa, in 1939, a fair stand of vigorous plants covers the Olli stubble while Hannchen stubble is unobscured. Hannchen cut August 23, yielding 38.4 bushels per acre; Olli cut August 9, yielding 29.5 bushels per acre. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 29 and in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 44.

B.L. 1940 – F.H. 6. Seeding grain and meadow-crop seed through the drill box with two men standing on the packer attachment following the seeder. Excellent germination resulted, June 1. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 40.

B.L. 1940 – F.H. 19. Threshing the commercial crop of Reward wheat with the new McCormick Deering separator. With the help of the new 200-bushel, shingle-roofed loading hopper one team could take care of the grain with three bundle teams and two stook pitchers in the field. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 45.

B.L. 1917 – F.C. 1. Some of the Beaverlodge Station’s early plots of grasses. Western rye and timothy plots in 1917, from 1916 seeding. Yields 3 tons 1838lb. per acre. Western rye and 2 tons 3lb. timothy. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 6.

B.L. 1919 – F.C. 1. Variety test plots of alfalfa seeded 1918 and photographed 1919, showing strong marginal growth in bloom around each 1 x 4 – rod plot and very dwarf, non-blooming growth in centre. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 11.

B.L. 1920 – F.C. 8. A ton and a half of sunflowers for the silo.

B.L. 1920 – F.C. 11. Cutting sunflowers at Beaverlodge, October, 1920. Used 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 2.

1921 – 3 [F.C.] Clover, alfalfa and sweet clover plots on tight clay subsoil, 1921. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 12.

1921 – 4 [F.C.] Specimen plots of alsike and common red clover, 1’ and 1 1/2’ tall, respectively, seeded June 16, 1920, with seed treated with nitro-culture from Division of Botany, Ottawa. Yields alsike, 1142lb. per acre. Common red, 2631lb. Third week July. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

[F.C.] 1921 – 14. Comparing four legumes as hay crops, all seeded with nurse crop oats in 1920, being third successive grain crop following breaking. Sweet clover (right), 1945lb. per acre. Common red, 1335lb; Alsike, 700lb; and alfalfa, 1539lb.

1921 – 40. [F.C.] In the shelter of the Sunflowers August, 1921. Sale of Planting test, Garden Crop.

1921 – 51 [F.C.] Alfalfa and clover roots in tight clay subsoil, 1921. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 13.

1921 – 53 [F.C.] Oats, peas, vetches and weeds in O.P.V. Mixture in Dry Summer of Spring-Plowing. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 4.

1921 – 59 (Prior) [F.C.] Corn and sunflowers in garden D. of P. test. Sunflower yields up to 44 tons per acre.

B.L. 1922 – 16. [F.C.] Alfalfa on hillside in extremely dry season of 1922 showing variable height due to subsoil moisture conditions. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 18.

B.L. 1922 – 18. [F.C.] Alfalfa as a drought resister.

B.L. 1922 – 19 [F.C.] Trench dug in area of alfalfa to trace alfalfa roots. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 19.

B.L. 1922 – 21 [F.C.] Alfalfa roots in sand and clay subsoil. 16-months’ stand. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 20.

B.L. 1922 – 22 [F.C.] Alfalfa for seed, Beaverlodge. Rows seeded 1918, ripening seed crop in 1922. (Photo Beaverlodge Experimental Station). Used in 1935 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 25.

B.L. 1922 – 24. [F.C.] Common biennial sweet clover (white blossom) for seed production 1922. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1922 – 26 [F.C.] Ontario Exp. Union Test at Beaverlodge, Alberta, of Biennial Sweet clover (left) against Hubam (right) for seed production. Neither matured any seed worth mentioning. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 30.

B.L. 1923 – F.C. 1. Late Swedish clover versus alfalfa. Both seeded 1922. Photographed 1923 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 33.

B.L. 1923 – F.C. 2. Late Swedish clover versus biennial sweet, both seeded in 1922. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 34.

B.L. 1923 – F.C. 3. Variety Test with Millet, Beaverlodge 1923. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 5.

B.L. 1923 – F.C. 5. Sunflowers for fodder, 1923. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 1.

B.L. 1925 – F.C. 1. View, from north, of grasses and two legumes in 1922 seeding of nurse-crop test. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1925 – F.C. 3. Field corn in variety test, 1925. Quebec 28 and Howes Alberta Flint. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 3.

B.L. 1925 – F.C. 9. Harvesting variety test plots of fodder corn. Photographed by R. E. Leake.

B.L. 1926 – F.C. 3. Third-year crop of alsike and common red. Wet summer following mild winter. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 35.

B.L. 1926. – F.C. 4. Cutting sweet clover for seed, 1926. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 29.

B.L. 1926 – F.C. 5. Alfalfa roots from stand seeded 1923 in rows. Photographed 1926 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 21.

B.L. 1927 – F.C. 1. Variety test grasses after hard winter. Western rye perfect stand; per. rye almost killed, other grasses suffered. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 7.

B.L. 1927 – F.C. 8. Alfalfa seeded 1923 with homegrown seed. Photo taken in 1927. Used in 1933 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 3.

B.L. 1929 – F.C. 4.. Alfalfa seeded July, 1928 with uninoculated seed. Photo July 15. Hand held at 2-foot mark. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 36.

B.L. 1929 – F.C. 5. Alfalfa seeded July, 1928. Seed treated soil-glue method one week in advance of sowing, July 15, 1929. Hand on stake at 2’ mark. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 38.

B.L. 1931 – F.C. 1. Reed canary grass, 1931. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 10.

B.L. 1931 – F.C. 2. Grass plots, 1930 seeding. Brome, Fyra W. rye, Grazier W. rye, Crested wheatgrass, and timothy. July 16, 1931. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 8.

Timothy and Brome 1931 seeding of variety test grasses. July 18. Hay yields 2906lbs. and 5276lbs. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 26 (1941) and in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 8.

B.L. 1934 – F.C. 5. Cutting sweet clover in 1933 seeding of G. of C. test, July 5, 1934. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 30.

B.L. 1934. – F.C. 7. Timothy Crested wheatgrass, Western ryegrass and brome in G. + C. test, 1933 seeding, Set 4, July 14. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 9.

B.L. 1934 – F.C. 8. Sweet clover (left) and alfalfa (right) aftermath in the G. + C. test (Set 2) 1933 seeding. First cutting July 6. Picture taken September 3 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 32.

B.L. 1935. F.C. 2. Eleventh annual hay crop from the Grimm Brooks Set 1 plot of the 1923 seeding alfalfa on exposed knoll. Yield. Photographed on July 13 by E. C. Stacey. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 25.

B.L. 1935 – F.C. 3 and 22. Alfalfa variety test, 1932 seeding. Cusack in Ladak first cutting July 13. Mower-bar in aftermath, August 27. Photographed by E.C. Stacey and W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 26.

B.L. 1935 – F.C. 20. Effect of old roadway on third annual crop of grasses. Crested wheat on roadway 38”. Elsewhere 27”. Western ryegrass on roadway 38”. Elsewhere 32”. Photographed by E. C. Stacey. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 41.

B.L. 1941 – F.C. 4. Hybrid field corn in Variety Test, September 9. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1942 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 47.

B.L. 1918. (H). Orchard from woodpile, 1918.

1921 – 2 [H] The small-fruit plantation orchard and shelter belt in 1921. Lady standing beside Chinese lilacs. Common lilacs shown as small buses in foreground.

1921 – 28 [H] A well-laden bush of New Red Dutch currants. Six bushes yielded 72 lb. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

1921 – 29 [H] Picking currants on Experimental Station. 53 bushes of red, white and black yielded 295 lb. in 1921. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

1921 – 30 [H] Orchard, windbreak and small fruit plantation in 1921. Photo from top of silo.

1921 – 34 [H.] Vegetable Marrow, August, 1921.

1921 – 36 [H] Sweet Corn at Beaverlodge Experimental Station August 1921. Pickaninny in foreground ready to use.

1921 – 52 [H.] Among the flowers.

1921 – 58 (Prior). [H] A 22-lb. pumpkin grown in the open.

Top. B.L. 1918 Series – H. 5 ; Bottom. 1921 – 61 [H] Residence and orchard from southwest. Bottom photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

1921 – 63 [H.] Early Rose potatoes. Largest 8” long and 2lb. 2oz. in weight. Regular in shape except for one very slight knob. Grown on unmanured land. Cropped in 1920.

B.L. 1922 – 46 [H.] Effect of sprouting potatoes. Planted June 1, 1922. Sprouted, 202 bushels per acre. Unsprouted, 129 bushels. Used in 1933 lecture as Pot 1.

B.L. 1922 – 48 [H] A flower bed in August, Beaverlodge Station. Gladioli in the rear. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1922 – 49 [H.] A flower bed in September, Dominion Experimental Station. Cosmos conspicuous in foreground. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1923 – H. 1. Glimpse of small-fruit plantation, Beaverlodge, 1923, with shelterbelt and apiary.

B.L. 1923 – H. 1b. Tulips blooming in May, 1923.

B.L. 1923 – H. 2. A late picking of Herbert raspberries, Beaverlodge, 1923.

B.L. 1923 – H. 2a. A late picking of Herbert raspberries. Beaverlodge, 1923.

B.L. 1923 – H. 4a. A flower bed, Beaverlodge.

B.L. 1923 – H. 5. First dahlia ever blooming from seed, Beaverlodge (Double pompon).

B.L. 1923 – H. 7. Gathering gladioli, 1923.

B.L. 1923 – H. 8. Gladioli grown with artificial protection. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 92.

B.L. 1923 – H. 11. Country Gentleman potatoes, 1923. Yield 463 bushels 58 lbs. per acre marketable. Used in 1933 lecture as Pot. 2.

1923 – H. 12. A compound (or complex) potato over three pounds in weight. Not room in the hill for these to grown separately.

B.L. 1923 – H. 13. Tomatoes ripened in the open. More than a bushel ripened in open.

B.L. 1924 – H. 3. Tartarian bush honeysuckle, Beaverlodge, 1924.

B.L. 1924 – H. 4. A couple of caraganas set out in 1916. Now over 10 feet high. Beaverlodge Station. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1924 – H. 5. Common lilac in bloom (Condorcet).

B.L. 1924 – H. 6. Effect of snow-water on lawn, 1924. Used in 1933 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 9.

B.L. 1924 – H. 9(a). New Red Dutch currants. Yield 15 1/2 lb. per bush, Beaverlodge. Beaverlodge Experimental Station.

B.L. 1924 – H. 14. Home of late A. P. Stevenson, Morden, Manitoba. Apple trees in bloom. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 30.

B.L. 1924 – H. 15. Peonies grown at Beaverlodge, 1924 from roots planted in spring of 1923. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

1918 [H] and 1924 – H. 16. Six years’ change from growth of plantings. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 69.

B.L. 1925 – H. 3. Using manure to hold snow moisture. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1932 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 97.

B.L. 1925 – H. 5. A close-up of Darwin tulips. Used in 1932 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 99.

B.L. 1925 – H. 7. Flower and vegetable garden, August 1925. Beaverlodge Experimental Station. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1925 – H. 8. Chinese lilac in bloom. Bushes planted 1916. Now 9 and 10 feet high. Beaverlodge. Beaverlodge Experimental Station.

B.L. 1925 – H. 10. Peonies and flags in bloom, third year from planting. Photographed by R. E. Leake.

B.L. 1925 – H. 15. A new rock-walled flower bed around Superintendent’s residence. Virginia creepers on wall. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1925 – H. 16. Variety test garden corn. Banting in middle foreground. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 104.

B.L. 1925 – H. 17. Ears of corn, Beaverlodge, 1925, 10” long, grained over 8” long. Used in 1932 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 116.

B.L. 1925 – H. 18. Perennial lavatera in bloom, August 1925. Planted spring of 1924. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1925 – H. 21. Champa sandcherries, Beaverlodge 1925.

B.L. 1925 – H. 23a. Raspberries laid down for winter protection.

B.L. 1925 – H. 25. Varieties of potatoes grown at Beaverlodge 1925. Used in 1933 lecture as Pot. 3.

B.L. 1925 – H. 26. Varieties of white potatoes grown at Beaverlodge, 1925. Used in 1933 lecture as Pot. 4.

B.L. 1926 – H. 1 [T. + S.]. Saskatoon hedge in bloom, Beaverlodge. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 43.

B.L. 1926 – H. 7. Bed of tulips. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 94.

B.L. 1926 – H. 8. Spirea arguta (Snow garland) in bloom, May, 1926, planted 1916, Beaverlodge. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 70.

B.L. 1926 – H. 12. Peonies at Beaverlodge, 1926. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1926 – H. 13. Siberian perennial lavatera. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 88.

B.L. 1926 – H. 14. Hollyhocks blooming in September on outdoor-wintered roots, Beaverlodge. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1926 – H. 22. White currants at Beaverlodge, 1926. Yield 15lbs. 14oz. per bush (White Cherry). Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 65.

B.L. 1927 – H. 1. Tartarian honeysuckle in bloom, June 25. Scotch pine on left. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1927 – H. 2 [T. + S.] Native saskatoons and native spruce planted 1919. Photographed June, 1927 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 37.

B.L. 1927 – H. 3. Chinese lilac, 1927. Planted 1916. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 51.

B.L. 1927 – H. 8. [F1.] A canary vine on woodpile, 1927. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 34.

B.L. 1927 – H. 15. General McArthur rose in bloom. September 2, 1927. Planted 1927. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1927 – H. 19. A collection of vegetables [grown at the Substation]. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1928 – H. 4. Tartarian honeysuckle in full bloom, June 13. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 44.

B.L. 1928 – H. 11. General McArthur rose, September 26. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1928 – H. 15. Native Mountain Ash transplanted from top of Saskatoon Mountain. Photo September 22. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1928 – H. 17. A flower bed. Nasturtiums in foreground. Photographed by McDermid Studios. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 90.

B.L. 1928 – H. 18 Flower bed, poppies in foreground. Photographed by McDermid Studios.

B.L. 1928 – H. 19. Hollyhocks in bloom, September 28. Photographed by McDermid Studios. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 95.

B.L. 1928 – H. 21. Row of Herbert raspberries in fruit, September, 1928. Photographed by McDermid Studios. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 68.

B.L. 1928 – H. 22. Saskatoon hedge fruiting, September. Photographed by McDermid Studios. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 41.

B.L. 1928 – H. 23. Manitoba wild plums. Photographed in 1928 by McDermid Studios. Used in 1937 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 68.

B.L. 1929 – H. 1. Osman crab tree in bloom, June 4, four years after planting. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1929 – H. 3. Florence crabapple tree fruiting in 1929. Planted 1926. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 87.

B.L. 1929 – H. 6. Spiraea Van Houttei, planted 1928 and covered with snowbanks in 1928-29. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 71.

B.L. 1929 – H. 9. Georges Bellair Lilac in bloom, June 23, 1929. Planted at Beaverlodge, 1916. Used in 1937 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 53.

B.L. 1929 – H. 13. Peonies in perennial border, Beaverlodge, July 13, 1929. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 101.

B.L. 1929 – H. 14. Peonies blooming, July 13. Festiva maxima. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 87.

B.L. 1929 – H. 15. Hugh Dickson rose. Planted 1927. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 71 h.

B.L. 1929 – H. 16. Souvenir de Claudius Pernet rose (cream-coloured). Planted 1927. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 67.

B.L. 1929 – H. 17. Case of Herbert raspberries, August, 1929. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 69.

B.L. 1929 – H. 21. East view of Superintendent’s residence, September 10, 1929. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 72.

B.L. 1930 – H. 6. Osman crabapple tree in bloom, June 9. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 75.

B.L. 1930 – H. 8. Elderberry with fruit just formed. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1932 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 77.

B.L. 1930 – H. 16. General McArthur rose. Planted 1927. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 60.

B.L. 1930 – H. 16. General McArthur rose; planted 1927. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1932 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 75.

B.L. 1930 – H. 17. Hansa roses in bloom. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 56.

B.L. 1930 – H. 18. Perennial phlox. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 90.

B.L. 1930 – H. 19. Native Mountain Ash, September 9, 1930. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1931 – H. 4 and 5. Van Houttei spiraea, 1931. Upper one protected with mound of earth over winter. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 71a.

B.L. 1931 – H. 8. Scotch pine affected with bark beetles. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 44.

B.L. 1931 – H. 10. Betty Bland rose in bloom. Received 1929 from C.E.F., Ottawa. Photographed July 8, 1931 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 58.

B.L. 1931 – H. 12. Iris in bloom, July 11. Variety Loreley, Mithras or Albert Victor? Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 85.

B.L .1931 – H. 13. Pyrethrum blooming. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1931 – H. 15. Delphinium in bloom, July 11. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 86.

B.L. 1931 – H. 16. Golden elder (Sambucus canadensis aurea), August 28. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 63.

B.L. 1931 – H. 18. Superintendent’s residence from the east, September 3, 1931. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 74 (1937).

B.L. 1931 – H 19. Osman crabapple tree in fruit, 1931. Yield 10 1/2 lbs. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1932 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 92.

B.L. 1931 – H. 25. Florence crabapple tree in fruit about September 9, bearing its second crop of 6lbs. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1932 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 93.

B.L. 1931 – H. 26. [Sundry] Rockery around house foundation, September 9. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 114.

B.L. 1931 – H. 27. Native Mountain Ash, September 9. Transplanted 1921 from Saskatoon Mountain. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 64.

B.L. 1931 – H. 37. “Adam” and “Eve”. First two standard apples on Beaverlodge Station (Hibernal variety). September 23. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 74.

B.L. 1931 – H. 38. [Sundry]. Curved driveway banked with shrubbery. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 64.

B.L. 1931 – H. 39. Dominion Experimental Station, Beaverlodge, September, 1931. Panorama of lawns, buildings, etc. Photographed by R. E. Leake. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 135.

1931 [Hort] Spiraea sorbifolia. Photo submitted by Foppe R. Ganzeveld, Buffalo Lake, 1931. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 71b.

B.L. 1932 H. 7; B.L. 1932. H. 30. Orchard, etc., March 31 and September 5. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 141.

B.L. 1932. H. 15. May Day tree in bloom on June 1, 1932. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 54.

B.L. 1932 – H. 17. Darwin tulips in bloom on June 7, 1932. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 83.

B.L. 1932 – H. 18. Oriental spiraea. In bloom on June 7, 1932. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 55.

B.L. 1932 – H. 19. Scotch rose in bloom latter part of June. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 57.

B.L. 1932 H. 20. Harison yellow rose in bloom July 2, 1932. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 59.

B.L. 1932 – H. 21. Agnes rose, July 2. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1932 – H. 35. Specimen ears of corn grown in the variety test. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 105.

B.L. 1932. H. 39. Most of the Station’s apple and crabapple crop, 138lb. 8oz. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 76.

B.L. 1932. H. 47. Superintendent’s Residence from East September 28. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 75.

B.L. 1932. H. 47. Superintendent’s Residence from East September 28. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 75.

B.L. 1932 – H. 57. Varieties of onions grown at Substation. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 99.

B.L. 1933 – H. 4. [Sundry] Interior of greenhouse from the south door. April 12. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 97.

B.L. 1933 – H. 9. Prestoniae hybrid Lilac Francisca. Planted 1930. Photographed July 6 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 66.

B.L. 1933 – H. 10. Clumps of Saponaria ocymoides with dianthus in centre, July 6, 1933. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 91.

B.L. 1933 – H. 13. Aster bed in bloom, September 2. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 94.

B.L. 1933 – H. 14. [Sundry] Lawn, greenhouse and vegetable garden September 2. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1934. – H. 4. Native Mountain Ash on lawn in full bloom, June 1. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 46.

B.L. 1934 – H. 6. Wild honeysuckle bush in full bloom. Planted about 1918. Photographed June 7, 1934 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 45.

B.L. 1934 – H. 11. [T. + S.] Hydrangea (Peegee) in bloom, September 1, 1934. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 93.

B.L. 1934 – H. 14. Thirteen of the large stalks of Ruby rhubarb. Average height 25”. Average weight per stalk about 1lb. 14 oz. September 21. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 99.

B.L. 1935 – H. 5. Flower beds in front of the greenhouse, Sweet alyssum bordering beds of Harbinger Salvia in foreground. Dwarf Bedding Aster circular beds and Pink Gem Petunia immediately in front of Crimson Bedder Nicotiana. African Orange Daisies flanking dirt walk on extreme left. Photographed August 25 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 93.

B.L. 1936 – H. 8. Hugh Dickson rose planted 1927 and blooming August 29 for tenth successive season. Photographed by J. H. Crossley. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 61.

B.L. 1936 – H. 9. Sweet corn and tomatoes, August 29. J. H. Crossley holding a basin of “Buza’s Earliest Dwarf.” Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 96.

B.L. 1936 – H. 10. Ryder’s Seedling dahlia of Coltness Gem type, grown at Beaverlodge and proving extraordinarily floriferous. Photographed August 29 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 92A.

B.L. 1937 – H. 2. Preston hybrid lilac, June 22, (var. Francisca). Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 50.

B. L. 1937 – H. 7. Potted flowers in the greenhouse, August 20. Tuberous begonias (singles, doubles, crispa, cristata, and pendula types), double petunias, cannas, oxalis tropaeloides, oxalis Cloth of Gold, wishbone flower, nicotiana, cockscomb, Browallia major. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 98.

B.L.1937 – H. 13. Two vines from Beaverlodge-grown seed of the N.D. Agric. Col. Tomato 216-2 after some ripe fruit had been already picked. Photographed September 4. Mature fruit 2-6/16” x 1-14/16”. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 97.

B.L. 1937 – H. 14. Native mountain ash on the lawn. Transplanted from Saskatoon Mountain, 1921. Photographed September 9 by J. H. Crossley. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 47.

B.L. 1937 – H. 20. European and native mountain ash raised from seed and growing east of the Experimental Building. The native is the low bushy shrub growing between the two taller Europeans, one only partly shown. Photographed September 16 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 48.

B.L. 1938 – H. 3. May Day Tree . Prunus Padus commutate, in full boom May 27. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 54.

B.L. 1938 – H. 5. Saskatoon hedge in bloom. Planted July, 1918. Photo May 28. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 40.

B.L. 1938 – H. 13. Picardy gladioli, Sept. 18. Girl holding the best one, which faced from the light. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1939 – H. 2. Charles X lilac obtained from Western Nurseries, 1933, and photographed June 10, 1939 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 51.

B.L. 1939 – H. 4. Marie Lemoine lilac received from Morden in 1929. Blooming June 13. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 52.

B.L. 1939 – H. 7. Chinese lilac (Syringa villosa) and caragana west of Superintendent’s residence, June 23. Planted about 1924. Lilacs now 10 to 12 feet tall. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 49.

B.L. 1939 – H. 8. Lilac, Syringa Mandschurica (Bugnet, 1932), in bloom, July 9. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 53.

B.L. 1939 – H. 13. A few remaining berries of a heavy crop of white saskatoons on bushes received from Western Nurseries, Brooks, Alberta, in autumn of 1928 and fruiting rather sparingly in most years since. Photographed August 24 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 42.

B.L. 1940 – H. 8. New planting of Joanna Hill roses in bloom, August 30. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 62.

B.L. 1940 – H. 15. Most of the Substation’s 1940 crop of standard apples (excepting windfalls and a few samples). Ten standard trees representing 7 different varieties ripened 71lbs. of good-sized apples. One Hibernal tree, which bore its first two apples in 1931, has had a few nearly every year since, climaxing its record in 1940 with 35lb. crop picked Sept. 30; photographed Oct. 2. There were also 590lb. of crabapples besides a quantity of unnamed seedlings not weighed. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 78.

B.L. 1941 – H. 1. Transplanting an 11-foot spruce with a tractor. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1942 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 55A.

B.L.1941 – H. 3. Transplanting spruce with a tractor. Tree being moved to new site. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1942 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 55B.

B.L. 1941 – H. 4. Spruce ready to be lowered into new hole. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1942 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 55C.

[H.] A Colorado Blue Spruce. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H] Tartarian honeysuckle. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H] Tartarian honeysuckle. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H] A Basswood tree. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H] Douglas Fir at Ottawa. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H.] Pine tree. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H.] Birch tree. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H] Lombardy (?) poplar. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H.] Perennial phlox. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H.] Flower border. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H.] A vine-covered arbour. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H.] Gathering irises, etc. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H] Delphinium. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H] Irises. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H] Hollyhocks. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[Hort.] A Sugar Maple. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 51.

[Hort.] Japanese lilac tree. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 68.

[Hort. T. + S.] An elm tree. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 47.

[H] Spiraea? Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H] Common lilac. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch. Used in 1932 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 69.

[H.] Pergola. Ottawa slide. Slide provided by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Branch.

[H] Caragana arborescens. Ottawa slide. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 43.

Exhibits in the foyer during the Capitol Theatre’s Fourth Annual Rose Show.

Prize List of the Beaverlodge Rose Society, 1937.

Diagrams and information on methods of wintering roses.

1918 – Pan. View A. [Misc] Superintendent’s home in Grande Prairie. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 64.

1921 – Pan. 15-16. [Misc.] Panoramic view, Beaverlodge Experimental Station, looking northward.

1921 – 18. [Misc.] Exp. Building, erected 1920. Photographed 1921.

1921 – 25. [Misc.] Picnic Day, August 5, 1921. Inspecting plots.

B.L. 1921 – 50 [Misc.] 1. Metamorphosis of a log house (1921). Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 111 and in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 66.

B.L. 1922 – 52 [Misc.] 2. Metamorphosis of a log house. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 112 and in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 67.

B.L. 1922 – 53 [Misc.] 3. Metamorphosis of a log house. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 113 and in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 68.

B.L. 1922 – 65. [Misc.] Wild duck half-grown strayed into boarding house. Photographed by G.S. Moyer.

B.L. 1924 – Misc. 6 (Mrs. Thompson). The late Mrs. Mary Thompson by her vine-clad home, Bear Lake, Grande Prairie district, 1924. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 54.

B.L. 1924 – Misc. 7. (MRS. THOMP) Mrs Mary Thompson’s garden. August, 1924.

B.L. 1924 – Misc. 7a. Home of the late Mrs. Mary Thompson, Bear Lake, Grande Prairie district. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 21.

B.L. 1924 – Misc. 9. (MRS. THOMPSON) Apples in the late Mrs. Mary Thompson’s garden. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 74.

B.L. 1924 (?) – Misc. Mrs. Mary Thompson’s garden.

B.L. 1924 – Misc – ? Mrs. Mary Thompson’s house.

B.L. 1926 – Misc. 1. Snow banks on experimental grounds, June 11, 1924, fourth day after commencement of storm. Used in 1933 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 12.

B.L. 1926 – Misc. 7. Experimental plots, Beaverlodge, 1926. Looking N.W. from top of silo.

B.L. 1926 – Misc. 11. Exp. Building, Superintendent’s residence and cattle sheds. September, 1926. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 70.

B.L. 1926 – Misc. 12. Bruce, Gordon and Eileen in front of a Siberian perennial lavatera. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1926 – Misc. 17. Scrub breaking with four horses on bush breaker, C. F. Lossing, 1926. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 6.

B.L. 1926 – Misc. 19. A deserted homesteader’s shack. Roof garden only redeeming feature. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B.7.

B.L. 1927 – Misc. 1. View of house from east. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 115 and in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 71.

B.L. 1927 – Misc. 5. Experimental Station Buildings from S.E. September 9, 1927. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1927 – Misc. 7. View of garden. Beaverlodge. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1927 – Misc. 8. Lawn and Superintendent’s residence from silo. Beaverlodge valley in distance. September 7, 1927. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1928 – Misc. 1. Pile of posts sharpened ready for driving.

B.L. 1928 – Misc. 4. Bruce and his woodpile. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 35 and in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 61.

B.L. 1928 – Misc. 6. View of Superintendent’s house and lawn from silo. August 18, 1928. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1928 – Misc. 8. Looking over garden on local picnic day (Valhalla and Teepee Creek neighbourhood picnic). Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 128.

B.L. 1928 – Misc. 10. Buildings, lawn, shrubbery, etc. Photographed by McDermid Studios.

B.L. 1928 – Misc. 10. President E. W. Beatty and party, Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 123.

B.L. 1928. – Misc. 11a. 425 people, July 28. Visit of Edmonton Board of Trade.

B.L. 1928 – Misc. 12. Orchard apiary and windbreak from top of silo.

B.L. 1928 – Misc. 12a. His Excellency Viscount Willingdon, addressing company. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 122.

B.L. 1928 – Misc. 15a. Entertaining the Edmonton Board of Trade. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 130.

B.L. 1929 – Misc. 19. Pan. a. b. View of lawn, house, orchard and shelter belt from silo, 1929. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1930 – Misc. 2. View of Superintendent’s Residence from the east. Beaverlodge. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 73.

B.L. 1930 – Misc. 3. Lawn hedge, hollyhocks, buildings, etc. September 11.

B.L. 1930 – Misc. 5. Experimental Substation staff, summer of 1930. Photographed by R. E. Leake. Used in 1932 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 1.

1932 – Misc. 1. Valhalla and Riverside picnic. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 129.

B.L. 1932. Misc. 5. Sub-station staff. Photographed by R. E. Leake. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 1.

B.L. 1932 Misc. 12. Looking East from Superintendent’s Residence September 1932. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 120.

B.L. 1933 – Misc. 9A. Arrival of their Excellencies, Lord and Lady Bessborough at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, August 10.

B.L. 1933. – Misc. 11a. Superintendent’s house from east, September 2. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 76.

B.L. 1934. – Misc. 3. Bedaux party showing the third, fourth and fifth of five Citroen trucks approaching Beaverlodge. July 12, 1934.

B.L. 1934 – Misc. 6. Truck-load of DeBolt people at the forage-crop field day, Beaverlodge July 25, 1934.

B.L. 1934. – Misc. 8. P. R. Cowan demonstrating purity of wheat type to crowd at elevator rest field day, August 18.

B.L. 1934 – Misc. 11. Superintendent’s Residence from the east, September 3. Photographed as W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days as H.D. 77.

B.L. 1934 – Misc. Barn 4. Filling the concrete forms June 8, 1934, for Superintendent’s new barn. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 50.

B.L. 1934 – Misc. Barn 6. Building the upper part of the concrete water reservoir, July 3, 1934. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 51.

B.L. 1934 – Misc. Barn 7. Sawing 1 x 8 pieces to arc of a circle for rafters, July 5, 1934. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 52.

B.L. 1934. – Misc. Barn 8. Erecting the rafters (view from old stable), July 9. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 53.

B.L. 1934 – Misc. Barn 12. Completed barn from south-west, August 25. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 54 and in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 81.

B.L. 1935 – Misc. 11. Superintendent’s residence from the east. Camera in path through hedge. Photographed August 27 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture by H.D. 78.

B.L .1936 – Misc. 12. House from the east by northeast, August 25. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 73.

B.L. 1937. – Misc. 1. Ignatieff party of 37, chiefly students from Toronto and Montreal, along with a few leaders, visiting the Substation on July 6. Count Nicholas Ignatieff in charge. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 4 and in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 3.

B.L. 1937 – Misc. 8. Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture addressing a crowd of 400 or more at the Cereal field day. Stars and Stripes flying as an international courtesy in honour of Dr. H. B. Humphrey. Photograph taken R. E. Leake. Used in 1937 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 5 and in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 4.

B.L. 1937 – Misc. 11. Superintendent’s house from the northeast, August 20. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 116 and in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 80.

B.L. 1939 – Misc. 18 1/2. Clipped roadsides in front of the Dominion Experimental Substation. Beaverlodge, August 22. Mowing twice a year has fairly well subdued the wild barley except on one hard, dry hillside where it cannot be clipped short enough to prevent seeding and where other grasses compete to ill advantage. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 118.

B.L. 1939 – Misc. 42. A section of rabbit fence board panel fence erected along C. I. Panels set on windward side of posts. Cleats project to permit raising the 5’ fence by one board if necessary, Photographed week ending November 25 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1940 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 80.

B.L. 1939 – Misc. 55. Christmas Afternoon. “December gently blew a rimy breath, And feath’ry phantasy of white did weave; Ethereal beauty every bush endowed; And knit a fairy gown for Christmas Eve. Next day King Sol rode through a cloudless sky; Bedecked the down with diamonds dazzling-bright; All Christmas Day celestial beauty reigned. The moon, resplendent, rode through jewelled night.” Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture by B. 119.

B.L. 1940 – Misc. 1. Beaverlodge snow drifts spaced two or three feet from tight board fence, showing how snow swirls away from the bottom of such a tight fence. Photographed March 25 by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 81.

[Mack.] Map of Mackenzie District. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 2.

[Mack.] Map of Mackenzie District.

[Mack.] Map of Mackenzie River Basin. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 1.

Mack. 1930. Misc. 1. A river scape and cloud effect. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 15.

Mack. 1930 – Misc. 2. River scenery from the air. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 16.

Mack. 1930 Aklavik. 1. Roman Catholic Mission Potato Garden at Aklavik, N.W.T., July 11. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

Image shows a group of Indigenous girls posing outside at the Roman Catholic Mission in Aklavik, Northwest Territories. The caption written on the slide says: “Mack. 1930 Aklavik 2 – Native girls at R.C Mission, July 11.” The photograph was taken by W. D. Albright and it was used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 63.

Mack. 1930 Aklavik 3. Land and water scape in the Mackenzie Delta. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 66.

Mack. 1930. – Aklavik 5. A “Coney” (Inconnu) fish of Aklavik, July 13. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 64.

Mack. 1930 – Aklavik 6. Fog hanging over ice in the Arctic Ocean, July, 1930. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 67.

[Mack Aklavik] Aklavik, N.W.T. June, 1930. Photographed by K. M. Cooke. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 61.

[Mack. Aklavik] All Saints’ Hospital, Aklavik, North West Territories. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 65.

[Mack. Aklavik] Trapper’s cabin in Mackenzie River, 35 miles south-east of Aklavik. Photographed by Kost.

Mack. 1930 Chip 1. Home of Thomas Woodman. Photograph taken in the dormant season. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 14.

[Mack. Fitz] Wild Buffalo, Wood Buffalo Park. Alberta. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 19.

[Mack. Fitz.] Fort Fitzgerald looking north (A. 2566-29 Fitzgerald, Alberta). Photograph provided by the R.C.A.F. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 20.

Mack. 1930 – Fitz. 1a. Mack. 1930 – Fitz. 1b. Steve Yanik between rod-row tests of wheat and oats, July 19 (top) and July 3 (bottom). Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 22.

Mack. 1930 – Fitz. 2. Home of Steve Yanik, Fort Fitzgerald, July. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 23.

Mack. 1930 – Fitz. 3 and 4. Chas. Hilker in field of tame hay (brome or timothy) July 5. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 17.

Mack. 1930 – Fitz. 6. All stages of transportation, July 22, 1930. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 21.

Mack. 1930 Ft. Good Hope 1. Rev. Father Michel in potato garden, July 13. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 54.

Mack. 1930 Ft. Good Hope. 2 July 14th, 1930. Rev. Father Michel in Mission garden. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 56.

Mack. 1930. – Good Hope 3. Potatoes, Mission garden, morning, July 14, 1930. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

Mack. 1930 Good Hope 4. Potatoes at Roman Catholic Mission, July 14, Left, old garden. Right, spring-broken. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 55.

[Mack. Ft Good Hope] A. 2644-48. Fort Hope, N.W.T. Photograph provided by the R.C.A.F.

Mack. 1932 Gr. Bear 2. Eldorado Kitchen Garden. Soil for garden was carried in sacks. Vegetables were grown summer, 1932. Photograph possibly taken by Mr. Michaels. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 51.

Mack, 1930. Hay River 1. Mouse-proof cache at Hay River. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 36.

Mack. 1930 – Hay River 2. Hay River from a windmill tower, July 6. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 35.

[Mack Herschel Island] Herschel Island, Yukon Territory, July, 1930. Photographed by K. M. Cooke. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 69.

[Mack. Herschel Island] Siberian ice taken in Arctic, July, 1930. Photographed by K. M. Cooke.

Mack. 1930 McM. 2. William and Miss Gordon in their garden. Marrowfat peas 36” average height, one stalk 42”, July 2, 1930. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 3.

Mack. 1930 McM. 3. Wm. and Miss Gordon in their garden. July 23. Marrowfat peas averaging 5’ tall. Some plants 6’. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 4.

Mack. 1930 – McM. 4. William and Miss Christina Gordon, Fort McMurray, July 23 or 24. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

Mack. 1930 – McM. 5. William Gordon in his turnip patch on July 24. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 6.

Mack. 1930 McM. 6. William Gordon in his potato field, July 24. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 7.

Mack. 1930 – McM. 8. Mrs. G. S. Watt in potato garden on land broken in 1930. July 24, 1930. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

Mack 1930. McM. 9. Dwarf peas in garden of Angus Sutherland, July 23. Average height about 4’. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 5.

Mack. 1930 – McM. 10. C. Potts’ flower garden, July 23. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 12.

Mack. 1930. – McM. 11. Glimpse of C. Potts’ garden. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 10.

Mack. 1930 McM. 12. Garden golf on lawn of C. Potts, July 23, 1930. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 11.

Image shows a close us of a teepee through the trees. The caption written on the slide says “Mack. 1930 – McM. 15. An Indian teepee, Fort McMurray, July, 1930. Photographed by W. D. Albright.”

Mack. 1930 McM. 16. Home of Pat Ryan, Fort McMurray, July 23. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 9.

Mack. 1930 – Norman 1. Col. J. K. Cornwall in Northern Traders’ garden, July 10. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 49.

Image shows a dog changed to a small post. The caption written on the slide says “Mack. 1930 Norman 2. An Indian’s dog chained at Fort Norman. W.D.A” Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 48.

[Mack. Fort Norman] A. 2572-102. Fort Norman, N.W.T. Photograph provided by the R.C.A.F. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 46.

[Mack. Norman] Oil well near Norman, N.W.T. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 47.

[Mack. Resolution] Fort Resolution, N.W.T. June,1930. Photographed by K. M. Cooke. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 33.

[Mack Resolution] Seedling apple trees at Fort Resolution. In 1930 enough fruit produced to make 20lbs jam. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 34.

[Mack. Resolution] Sawmill near Resolution, Great Slave Lake, N.W.T.

Mack. 1930. Simpson 1a. Potatoes at Roman Catholic Mission planted May 20. Photo July 7. Staked plant measured 10 3/4 inches. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 38.

Mack 1930. Simpson 1b. Potatoes at R. C. Mission, July 17. Staked plant measured 21 1/2” on July 14; 24” on July 17. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 39.

Mack. 1930. Simpson 2. Home of Rev. C. F. Clarke, Fort Simpson, July 7. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 41.

Mack. 1930 – Simpson 3. Potato garden of Rev. C. F. Clarke, Anglican Missionary, July 7. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 40.

Mack. 1930 – Simpson 4. Mrs. J. Gifford and daughter, July 7. Tomato plants in gasoline cans. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 42.

Image shows a dog sitting beside a stake. The caption written on the slide says “Mack. 1930 – Fort Simpson 5. An Indian’s dog chained to a stake at the waterfront, July, 1930. Photo by W. D. Albright.”

Mack. 1930. Simpson 6. John W. Goodall in his potato garden, July 8. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 43.

[Mack. Fort Simpson] A. 2568-99. Fort Simpson, N.W.T. Photograph provided by the R.C.A.F. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 37.

[Mack. Simpson] Netted Gem potatoes (tops) September 19, 1930. Photographed by J. W. Goodall, Fort Simpson. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 44.

Mack. 1930 – Smith 2. Wheat crop at Roman Catholic Mission, July 4. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 28.

Mack. 1930 – Smith 4. Mr. and Mrs. Conibear’s home, July 4. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 30.

Mack. 1930 – Ft. Smith. 6. Barns on Ryan Bros.’ Ranch, July 4, 1930. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

[Mack. Smith] Wall signs in Joe Lanouette’s Restaurant, Fort Smith, N.W.T. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 26.

[Mack. Smith] Haymaking on Slave River. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 31.

Mack. 1930 – Thunder River 1. Vegetable garden of William Clarke, July 13. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 58.

Mack. 1930. – Thunder River 2. William Clarke in his garden, July 13. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 57.

Mack. 1930 Wrigley 1. Rock 1200 feet high, covered with flora. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 45.

Caribou crossing a Lake in Northern Quebec. (L.S. 18). Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 52.

White heather on Northern Plains. Used in To The Arctic By Air lecture as Mack. 70.

Pers. 1913. Home of J. D. Albright, Beamsville, Ontario, 1913. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright.

Pers. 10. Gordon Moyer opening a box from home. Eileen and Bruce Albright holding Christmas cake. [In Pioneer album]. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 44.

Pers. 15. The family churning. W. D. Albright, Eileen and Bruce about 1915 or 1916. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 43.

1921 – 63a. [Personal] Superintendent and family [1921 Station album].

1923 (?) Personal. Bruce, Eileen and Gordon Albright. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright

[Personal] 1924. Gordon Albright and Towser, 1924. Photograph taken by John Fixter. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 120.

1927 – P. 4. Vine-clad home of J. D. Albright, Beamsville, Ontario. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 12.

1934 – Pers. 9. (Personally-owned slide) Dinner party at Uncle Dan’s, January 12, 1934 [1934 Station album]. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 15.

Pioneer Series 1. Lebeueen’s stopping place on the Grouard-Peace-River trail mid-October, 1913. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 35.

Pion. Ser. 4. Mrs. Albright, young daughter, and father on Grouard Trail, mid-October, 1913. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 6.

Pioneer Series 5. Mrs. Albright and her father on the Grouard Trail, October 1913. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 36.

Pioneer Series – 28. Moving the portable steam engine of the Beaverlodge Industrial Co. Ltd. Freighted in from Edson in 1914, this engine was used for threshing, gristing and sawing wood. It is still in use in 1929. Photograph taken by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 42.

Pion. Ser. 47. R. C. Lossing’s homestead and script buildings.

Pioneer Series. Lake Saskatoon. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 53.

Pioneer Series – A. 1. How the Carrell boys came to Beaverlodge. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 8.

Pioneer Series – A. 2. Going to meeting in winter time. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 12.

Pioneer Series A. 7. “Nig” and “Rock” on democrat. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 41.

Pioneer Series – A. 9. Darcy Gaudin at I. E. Gaudin’s first store north east of 36-71-10 W6th. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 32.

Pioneer Series – A.10. The late O.H. (”Rutabaga”) Johnson and his rutabagas. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 30.

Pioneer Series A. 11. Charlie McNaught on the Edson Trail. Snatch team of horses helping a four-up of oxen. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 28.

Pioneer Series – A. 12. Old Beaverlodge School. First public school in Grande Prairie District. Erected 1911. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 62.

Pioneer Series – A. 13. Girls’ tug-of-war, Beaverlodge. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 13.

Pioneer Series – A. 13 1/2. The older girls playing, too. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 14.

Pioneer Series – A. 15. Leaving Edmonton with the first threshing outfit for Beaverlodge district. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 27.

Pioneer Series – A. 16. The second? car to come into the Peace under its own power. (A. M. Bezanson). Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 29.

Pioneer Series A. (Duplicate) Beaverlodge Darktown Minstrels, 1925.

Pioneer Series A. Christmas concert, 1925. Beaverlodge school.

Pioneer Series A. Christmas Concert, Beaverlodge High School. 1927.

Pioneer Series – D. C. Cranston 7. The group at the Jackpine Wood Camp on Little Slave River. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 19.

Pioneer Series – D. C. Cranston 9. The first upset experienced by the “Bull Outfit” on the trail. Mr. R. C. Lossing had a wagon with a 14’ reach and though an experienced teamster he was the first to tip over. It was learned that baled hay rides better on top of the load and hardware in the bottom. Those shown are J. M. (Mac.) Miller, Geo. Flint, Elias Smith, Wm. Crabbe and Mr. Lossing. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 22.

Pioneer Series – D. C. Cranston – 13. Wood cutters at Shaw Point, 1909. D. C. Cranston loading, E. A. Smith, boss. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 20.

Pioneer Series – D. C. Cranston. 16. One of the Beaverlodge baseball teams. Order, left to right, J. O. Johnson, Marley Sherk, “Pinky” Newgord, Homer Jaque, Ralph Carrell, Herman Bieler, Percy Lee, Harry Cranston, Ed. Heller, Herman Riedrich, Hugh W. Allen. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 16.

Pioneer Series – D. C. Cranston. 30. The “Bull Outfit” at Mac. Miller’s first home. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 24.

Pioneer Series – D. C. Cranston 34. O. H. Johnston’s first home and store, Stoney Point. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 31.

Pioneer Series – D. C. Cranston 36. Beaverlodge Baseball Team, 1912. Standing Victor Burt, Herman Riedrich, H.W. Allen, Dave McLellan, and Jack Waller. Sitting: D. C. Cranston, Willie Pierce, Harry Cranston, Marley Sherk, Russ Walker. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 15.

Pioneer Series – D. C. Cranston 42. Second annual sports day at Lake Saskatoon. The first burro to come to the Peace. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 17.

Pioneer Series – D. C. Cranston 43. Members of “Bull Outfit” looking for land on arrival Beaverlodge, 1909. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 26.

1931 – Gen. 7. [Athabasca] Pair of Transcendent crabapple trees, orchard of the Watsons, Colinton, near Athabasca, June, 1931. 1 1/2 boxes per tree. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 73.

1934 – Gen. Athabasca 1. Dr. and Mrs. G. Turesson and Dr. Kirk on the Athabasca ferry, July 28, 1934. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

1934. – Gen. Athabasca 2. Sweet -clover hay field of I. Bausman, west of Athabasca, July 29, 1934. Bausman one of the early advocates of sweet clover in his district and was cutting large acreage with binder for hay. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 31.

1939 – Gen. Bald. 5. Eighty-five or 90 victims of speechmaking and sight-seeing refreshed by J. W. Abbott’s hospitality, August 3. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

Top – 1933 – Gen. Bear Lake 1. Barge stacks in field of M. L. Prentiss, September 9. Bottom – 1933 – Gen. Bear Lake 5. Header-barge outfit on farm of M. L. Prentiss, G. Prairie. September 9. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 29 and in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 10.

B.L. 1927 – G. 6. (B.L.) A mile and a half of wheat stooks in Beaverlodge valley. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1927 – G. 10. (B.L.) Wheat crop in Beaverlodge valley looking north east toward Beaverlodge. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1927 – G. 12. A mile and a half of wheat in the Beaverlodge valley, 1927. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

[1928 – Gen. B.L.] Construction train steaming past old town of Beaverlodge, 1928. Photographed by R. E. Leake. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 45.

B.L. 1928. G. 7 – + G. 8. [Gen. B.L.] Beaverlodge townsite, August 19 and August 26.

B.L. 1928 – G – 8a + 8b. [Gen. B.L.] Beaverlodge townsite, September 23 (construction camp) and October 6. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

B.L. 1928 – G. 8d. [Gen. B.L.] Beaverlodge from. S. W. of 1-72-10. November 24.

B.L. 1928. – G (resembling 16) [Gen. B.L.] Track-laying train south of Experimental Substation, Wembley-Hythe extension, November 21, 1928.

[1928 Gen. B.L.] Beaverlodge, 1928. Photographed by R. E. Leake.

[1928 Gen. B.L.] Beaverlodge, 1928. Photographed by R. E. Leake.

[1928, – Gen. B.L.] Field of Garnet wheat on Bagnall’s farm, 1928. Photographed by McDermid Studios. Possibly used in Field Husbandry lecture as H. 2.

B.L. 1929 – Gen. – 8. [B.L.] Field of Victory oats, W. J. Caldwell, Beaverlodge, 1929. Yield 112 bushels per acre. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 16.

B.L. 1929 – G. 19. Pan. a.b. Field of Banner oats on homestead of W. D. Albright, 1929. Estimated yield 90 bushels per acre. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 15.

B.L. 1929 – Gen. 24. Freight training pulling out past six elevators, Beaverlodge, August, 1929. Photographed by R. E. Leake. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 47.

1929 [Gen. B.L.] Beaverlodge school, November 29, 1929.

[1930 Gen. B.L.] Beaverlodge School, 1930. Photographed by R. E. Leake. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 63.

B.L. 1930 – G. 8. C. O. Pool’s field of Garnet wheat, 1930. 48 bushels per acre. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Cereals lecture as C. 5.

1931 Album – under Gen. [B.L.] Dominion Experimental Station, Beaverlodge, 1931. Photographed by R. E. Leake.

1938 – Gen. Beaverlodge 1. A bad case of soil drifting half a mile south of the Beaverlodge Substation. From field to the west about 2 inches of soil had blown off. Silt lying a foot deep on the highway grade and extending 8 rods across prairie to leeward. Most of the drifted field… Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 10.

1938. Gen. Beaverlodge 3. Gulch 8 or 10 feet deep gouged out in a few years where a roadside ditch falls to the Beaverlodge River, Photo May 27, 1938. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 15.

1937 – Gen. Berwyn 1. The Berwyn Hospital, September 19. Front facing west. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 61.

1931 – Gen. 32. [Bluesky] Farmstead of August Biegel, Bluesky, Alberta. Barn and new house erected 1930 and old log house erected by Eddie Dodge. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 19.

[Gen. Brandon] Brandon Experimental Farm, 1890.

[1900 – Gen. Brandon] Brandon Experimental Farm, 1900. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 36.

[Gen. Brandon] Brandon Experimental Farm 1923. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 39.

[Gen. Brandon] Heap of squash, pumpkins, citron and marrows. Citrons on vines in foreground. Brandon Experimental Farm.

[Gen. Brandon] Spruce hedge at Brandon Experimental Farm. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 59.

[Gen. Brandon] Plums at Brandon Exp. Farm.

[1925 Gen. Buffalo Lake] Buffalo Lake visitors behind Siberian perennial lavatera (probably 1925).

1934. – Gen. Buffalo Lake 1. Some toppy whitefaces fed in the spruce bluff by Engel Ganzeveld, May 7, 1934. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Animal Husbandry lecture as A.H. 17.

[Gen. Buffalo Lake] Home of R. E. Henderson, Buffalo Lake. Slide produced from a submitted snapshot.

[Gen. Clairmont] A corner of Allan Mercer’s home near Clairmont, Alberta. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 22.

1933 – Gen. Crooked Creek. 1. Log house of B. T. and J. S. Gray. Crooked Creek, Alberta, August 16. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

1930 – Gen. 9 [DAWSON CR] Dawson Creek, B.C., December 29, 1930.

1930 – Gen. 10. [DAWSON CR] Crowd assembled, December 29, 1930, at Dawson Creek, B.C. at the driving of the Golden Spike celebrating completion of track laying on Hythe – Dawson Creek extension. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 48.

1930 – Gen. 13 [D.C.] Ready to drive the Golden Spike at Dawson Creek, December 29, 1930. Frank de Wetter with hammer, Knudson with case. Mrs. Chase ready to receive and hold spike. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 49.

1932. Gen. Donnelly 1. Attractive farm home and shelter belt. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 24.

1931 – Gen – Dreau 1. A. B. Belanger’s variety test plots, 1931. Marquis and Reward in stook. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1933 Cereals lecture as C. 23.

1936 – Gen. Dreau 2. Volunteer field of sweet clover on Dreau Illustration Station, August 5. Field 15. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 43.

1931 – Gen. Early 4. Hollyhocks from spring-sown seed, September 25. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1933 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 107.

1931 – Gen. – Early 5. Seed ears of Sixty-Day Makegood sweet corn, 6” to 8” long, J. B. Early, Peace River. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 103.

1931 – Gen. Early 6. Shocking corn on irrigated farm of J. B. Early, Peace River, Alta. Sept. 25. Used in 1941 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 95.

1934 – Gen. Elmworth 3. A schoolboy’s home-made cart at Elmworth, June 20.Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 10.

1931 [Gen] Fairview 1 + 2. Reward wheat crop in rotation test on the farm of Alex. McKenzie, Fairview, 1931. Used in 1933 Cereals lecture as C. 6.

1933 – Gen. Fairview 5. Crowd at Fairview Field Day, August 14. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

1937 – Gen. Fairview 1. Manqum terrace just completed on the farm of Alex. McKenzie, Fairview, Alberta, on June 1. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1941 Field Husbandry lecture as F.H. 18.

1931 – Gen. 10. [Falher] Home of Maxim Gervais, Falher, Alberta. June 16, 1931. Used in 1937 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 22.

1933 – Gen. Flying Shot 2. Building used as the old Clifford store at Flying Shot Lake. Photo October 7, 1933. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1937 Homestead Days lecture as H.D. 52.

Ft. St. John – 1927 – 5. [CUTBANK] Just across the Cutbank river ford. Banks five or six hundred feet high.

Ft. St. J. – 1927 – 8. J. W. Abbott in five and a half acres of alfalfa in rows for seed, 1927. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in 1933 Forage Crops lecture as F.C. 4.

Ft. St. J. 1927 -10. Car loaded on ferry.

Ft. St. J. 1929 – 2. Field Day at Fort St. John Illustration Station, 1929,. Examining alfalfa roots for nodules. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

Ft. St. J. 1929 – 5. Ferry at Taylor’s Flats. D. W. Taylor standing. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

Ft. St. John 1930 -1. Taylor’s Flats, Fort St. John. Photographed by W. D. Albright. Used in lecture as H. 4.

Fort St. J. 1930 – 6. [North Pine] Marquis wheat field belonging to Chas. Thompson, North Pine, Fort St. John district. Photographed by W. D. Albright.

Ft. St. J. 1930 – 12. Banner and regular Victory oats, Illustration Station, Baldonnel, B.C. August 8, 1930. Used in 1933 Cereals lecture as C. 4.

Ft. St. J. 1930 – 13. Quarter-acre blocks of Garnet and Marquis, Illustration Station, Baldonnel, B.C. August 8, 1930. Used in 1933 Cereals lecture as C. 5.

1931 – Ft. St. J. – 1. (BRAINARD) Brainard stopping place, Brainard, Alberta. Used in 1935 Not By Bread Alone lecture as B. 22.