Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "War Eagle Mill, near Rogers Ark., is a working mill, specializing in gourmet flours and meals."

Photograph of the AR-MO-OK Tri-State Marker.

Photograph of the AR-MO-OK Tri-State Marker.

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "A Resident of Rogers, Ark., Valorie Stockwell has found a great demand for her folk art in her hometown as well as at arts festivals conducted in many states around the country."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Spock enjoys a disco dance at the age of 75, during birthday party in his honor."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Dr. Spock and his wife Mary Morgan."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Dr. Benjamin Spock works out in his racing shell near his new home on Beaver Lake near Rogers, Ark."

Copy negative of young Mary Frances Seastrunk in a dark colored dress sitting in a yard with a house on the left and plants.

Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "A hobby started when she was 55 years old has turned in to a very wonderful pastime for a Benton county woman."

Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "of Langley are two of Grand Lake's most enthusiastic boosters."

Photograph taken for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Homer Circle of Rogers, Ark., was the unanimous choice of the group as GROW;s first president."

Photograph of a young woman with short hear, in a light-colored, plaid dress, who is holding a small ukulele. The young woman is standing in front of a small, wooden, raised cabin. A brick chimney is visible coming from the top of the roof.

1 copy negative of two photographs. The first shows Mary Frances Seastrunk and Hope Burr. There is a shadow of a person on the bottom of a photograph. The second photograph shows a woman posing.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "New manager of the Dawn Hill Country Club resort in Siloam Springs, Arkansas, is Charles H. Tabbut, general manager of Tulsa's Oaks Country Club the last four years."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Here's a family portrait of the Richard C. McKeehans."

Photograph of an 18 acre field of Arkansas Traveler number 1 oats which was planted with 50 bushels of oats direct from Fayetteville, Arkansas Experiment Station which will be thoroughly tested under farm conditions and seed multiplied for use of farmers throughout this immediate area. 150# of 20% superphosphate were applied at the time oats were seeded on October 12, field was top-dressed with 100# of Ammonia Nitrate (32. 5%) at time oats began to joint. The oats were over seeded with Korean lespedeza at the rate of some 25# per acre around April 1. Standing in foreground, left to right: Alfred Austin, farm owner: Earl Smith, work unit conservationist at Muskogee and former county agent of Benton County, Arkansas: John A. Killough, district conservationist at Claremore: and L. L. Ballard, Benton County district cooperator, former county agent from Texas, and 1905 graduate of Texas A. & M. College.

Photograph of a combine used for harvesting seed from a combination planting of winter oats and hairy vetch. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Combination planting of winter oats and hairy vetch being harvested for seed with combine."

Photograph of Alfred Austin farm showing a pure bred herd of Jersey dairy cattle with black-faced sheep grazing on posture composed of rye grass, hop clover, lespedeza, white clover, and Landino clover carrying 2 ½ animal units per acre at present. This pasture averages over 1 animal throughout the season. Mr. Austin has 21 head of Jersey cows with 22 heifers and 95 head of sheep including lambs. AR-D25-69.

Photograph of Ten acre field of alfalfa planted following 2 years of sweet clover, where lime was applied. Sweat clover and alfalfa received application of 48% superphosphate at a rate of 150 pounds per acre. Alfalfa seeded in the fall of 1942 after a field of sweat clover was turned under in the summer of 1942. This method of seeding alfalfa following the sweet clover helps insure complete inoculation of alfalfa. Part of the field seeded to common variety of alfalfa & the rest to the Grimm variety. Recently a small check area has received an application of boron at a rate of 20 pounds per acre. Elbert Graham, farm owner and one of the district supervisors, is standing in the foreground of the picture. AR-D25-70.

Photograph of a volunteer crop of crimson clover which has reproduced itself by volunteer seeding for a period of 5 consecutive years. This winter's legume crop has served as soil conserving and building the [?] winter legume. Disking has been about the only cultivation given this 12 acre red apple and peach orchard in the background where the crimson clover has volunteered red with the seeding made in the fall of 1943. Dewey Vaughn, farm operator, is shown examining some of the heads of crimson clover which the farm owner expects to harvest for the seed. The seed yield has been estimated at 300 pounds per acre or more for that part grown without small grain. AR-D25-71.

Photograph of Orville Austin standing in a recently seeded field of hairy vetch and Balboa rye. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Combination planting of hairy vetch (20#) and Balboa rye (1 bu.) seeded with combination (16 disk, 7-inch spacing) drill with fertilizer and grass seeder attachments with 175 lbs. of superphosphate applied per acre at time of planting. This field was planted to hairy vetch and Balboa rye and seed crop was harvested in July 1942 with combine. The straw and stubble remained on the field until immediately before the present (1942) seeding. This field was prepared for the 1942 seeding going over the field three times with a tandem disk and tractor followed with two times over 6 ½ ft. field cultivator attached to the tractor, followed by one time over with tandem disk before planting with the above combination fertilizer, disk, and grain drill and seeded on September 17, 1942."

A photograph print showing Kansas City Southern (KCS) Caboose 652, converted wood-side boxcar, Siloam Springs, AR. (Note: marker lamps over side doors) [Possibly a Ralph Graves photo]