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W. T. Crouch With His Conservation Plow, Seeder, and Fertilizer

Description: Photograph of W. T. Crouch, Dalworth District Supervisor, showing his tractor, conservation plow, seeder, and fertilizer on his 125-acre Sudan field. The back of the photograph proclaims, "W. T. Crouch, Dalworth District Supervisor, showing his conservation plow, seeder and fertilizer. This machine places fertilizer from 4 to 6 inches deep and seed ½ to 2 inches deep. Crouch used this machine on his 125 acre sudan [sic] field in May and June of 1955."
Date: July 16, 1955
Creator: McConnell, John
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Blue Panicum Planted in the Fall of 1950

Description: Photograph of "W. T. Moon, SCS Area Conservationist, examines blue panicum planted in fall of 1950, in two row strips across the direction of wind. The clean tilled strips are 30 rows (100 feet wide). The 6 foot high blue panicum strips serve as barriers against the wind and stop soil movement and "sand blasting" of young crops."
Date: October 16, 1952
Creator: Rechenthin, C. A.
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Farming Equipment and Methods

Description: Photograph of W.A. Maples farm land. Contour cultivation and wind strips for erosion control on peanut land. The four rows of sorghum planted alternately with 8 rows of peanuts were severely grazed and a slight amount of wind erosion is evident although it is not serious. Wind erosion control strips on peanut fields should not be grazed and tall growing vegetation should be left to afford the fullest possible protection to the sandy soils. TX-40-893-B.
Date: February 16, 1943
Creator: Jenkins, Elvin W.
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Farming Equipment and Methods

Description: Photograph of Hugo Nika (left) and R.E. Daniels [right] examine seed on blue panicum. The 2-row plantings of blue panicum, alternating with 40 ft. strips (12 rows) of clean-tilled land, serve as windbreaks to protect fields from wind damage. Strong winds in spring move soil and so "sand blast" young crops, causing severe damage. Farming is on a contour. These perennial grass strips have been very effective. They were planted in the Fall of 1951. TX-48-262.
Date: October 16, 1952
Creator: Rechenthin, C. A.
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Farming Equipment and Methods

Description: Photograph of R.D. Walker, right, and John O. Simpson, SCS technician, left, in a strip crop of sudangras and guar [ a legume--aka, the Lond bean, or Cyamopsis tetragonoloba, the source of guar gum]. Walker gets additional erosion protection on his peanut lands from rye and vetch cover crop and by leaving peanut hay on the ground. III-12CT. TX-47-556.
Date: April 16, 1951
Creator: Tompkins, Gordon
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

[Photograph 2012.201.B1310.0234]

Description: Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Speaker for a luncheon of the Oklahoma City Life Agency Cashier's association, at the YMCA Wednesday, will be Louis E. Longmorton, Dallas, vice-president and director of public services of the Republic National Life Insurance Co., and nationally known speaker."
Date: May 16, 1961
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society

[Photograph 2012.201.b1301.1120]

Description: Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Marsha Tygret has been prmoted to regional customer relations marketing vice president for Market Data Research Inc., a spokesman said."
Date: October 16, 1989
Creator: Hill, Louise
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society

[Photograph 2012.201.B1318.0447]

Description: Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "People hold onto their money as long as they can," observers Walter T. Tyler, credit manager for Capitol Steel & Iron Co., Houston."
Date: October 16, 1970
Creator: Tapscott, George
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society

[Photograph 2012.201.B1164.0151]

Description: Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Headed toward freedom for the first time in 25 years but still in custody, Kathryn Kelly and her mother, Mrs. Ora Shannon, leave the U.S. marshal's office after new trials were granted by U.S. district Judge W.R. Wallace."
Date: June 16, 1958
Creator: Cobb, Richard
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society
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