Caption says, "A-908 Second-hand boiler unit used in reliquefying asphalt seals in Altus Dam - Altus Project."

Caption says, "A-909 View of spillway discharge from left abutment. Water surface elevation 1523.8 Altus Dam - Altus Project."

A photograph print showing Santa Fe (ATSF) 2904, 4-8-4, on greight extra, westbound, west of Alva, OK, 82 cars.

A photograph print showing Santa Fe (ATSF) 3107, 2-8-2, southbound on mixed freight extra, at Kaw, OK, 20 cars.

A photograph negative showing the Santa Fe (ATSF) 3118, 2-8-2, on mixed freight extra, southbound, leaving Kaw, OK, 11 cars.

A photograph postcard showing Santa Fe (ATSF) 3171, 2-8-2, on southbound mixed freight extra [white flags on loco], running along Arkansas River, near Kaw, OK, 56 cars.

A photograph postcard showing Santa Fe (ATSF) 3180, 2-8-2, northbound on a mixed freight extra [white flags on loco], approaching Kaw, OK, 32 cars.

A photograph negative showing the Santa Fe (ATSF) 3191, 2-8-0, on mixed freight extra, passing through Kaw, OK, 61 cars.

A photograph negative showing the Santa Fe (ATSF) 3208, 2-8-2, on mixed freight extra, northbound, nearing Kaw, OK.

A photograph postcard showing Santa Fe (ATSF) 4051, 2-8-2, on southbound mixed freight extra,climbing a hill near Soldani, OK, 72 cars, 20 mph.

A photograph postcard showing Santa Fe (ATSF) 4064, 2-8-2, on southbound mixed freight extra, running along the Arkansas River, near Kaw, OK.

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper.

Photograph of Mrs. B.B. Hornsby (center) pouring coffee for her husband (left) and son, Jack (right), after the men have spent a hard day in the fields. Jack, age 18, looks over the bonds purchased by his father during the 4th War Loan Drive. The Hornsby family has purchased a total of $3,370 in bonds. Mr. Hornsby says, it all come off the farm where he has established a complete soil and moisture conservation program, "Without what I have done in trying to save my poor, old land, I couldn't have done it, boys. I couldn't have done it farming the old way." OK-8706.

Photograph of the fertilizing of a contour-cultivated field with the application of barnyard manure. OK-8705.

Photograph of use of two bottom plows to plow out channel of new terraces that were constructed with a small road maintainer. Mr. O.N. Newton (on the tractor) owned a farm 1 mile south, 1 mile west which he terraced in 1938 under CCC supervision. Before renting this 160 acre farm (with 60 acres cultivated), this year he told the owner he would rather not farm it unless it was terraced. Newton agreed to rent equipment and build 5,300 feet of terraces and in return, Mr M. Cook, the owner, agreed to give Newton the AAA conservation payments, "We'll both make more money with less work this way," Newton told Cook, "Your farm will be worth more after it is terraced and there'll be no washes develop in the cultivated fields." Oats and Korean lespedeza will be planted in this field. Okla-8698.

Photograph of samples of weeping love grass from A.H. Legako Farm, near Chandler, Oklahoma. From left to right: C. Kilpatrick, WUL; W.W. Bruce, Jr., Cooperator and SCS Engineering Aide; R.W. Koonoe, Cooperator. On may 2, 1942 young sprigs of love grass, from Cookson Hills (like those at left on the table) were planted in 3-ft rows on 2 acres of the A.H. Legako farm. The planting yielded 14 pounds of seed (combined) per acre in July 1942. Kilpatrick holds a sample of the seed heads. On July 18, 1942 a representative stool (center on table) was removed. The new grass on this stool is the result of 10 days growth. On October 11, 1943, the stools had attained growth and size represented by the sample on the extreme right. 1943 yields: June 14, 140 pounds from 2 acres July 3, 2 tons hay per acre (no rain: May 27 to Sept. 29) Sept. 29, 1/2 ton hay per acre. Planting was rested from September 29 until October 11 then grazed through December 1943. OK-8688.

Photograph of samples of weeping love grass from A.H. Legako Farm, near Chandler, Oklahoma. From left to right: C. Kilpatrick, WUL; W.W. Bruce, Jr., Cooperator and SCS Engineering Aide; R.W. Koonoe, Cooperator. On may 2, 1942 young sprigs of love grass, from Cookson Hills (like those at left on the table) were planted in 3-ft rows on 2 acres of the A.H. Legako farm. The planting yielded 14 pounds of seed (combined) per acre in July 1942. Kilpatrick holds a sample of the seed heads. On July 18, 1942 a representative stool (center on table) was removed. The new grass on this stool is the result of 10 days growth. On October 11, 1943, the stools had attained growth and size represented by the sample on the extreme right. 1943 yields: June 14, 140 pounds from 2 acres July 3, 2 tons hay per acre (no rain: May 27 to Sept. 29) Sept. 29, 1/2 ton hay per acre. Planting was rested from September 29 until October 11 then grazed through December 1943. OK-8688.

Photograph taken for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper.

Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Board members are R. E. Gruddup, McAlester, left, and W. D. Johnson, Skiatook."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Steps in the making of a soldier ... S/Sgt. James C. Moyer, Times Christmas Baby home from the Italian front, as he looked at 6, 9, 14 and finally, in this photo, today. (1944)"

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Left, Charles Moyer Jr., city, U. S. Navy, and at right, S/Sgt. James C. Moyer, city, Times Christmas baby from 1922, of the U. S. Army Air Corps."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Principal speakers were Edgar S. Vaught, general drive chairman, left, and Governor Kerr, right, Mrs. A.W. Vanaman, chairman of the tinker field auxiliary, is between them."

Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Two of Oklahoma outstanding badminton players, Mr. and Mrs. George Harman of Ponca City will take part in the Baylor University open tournament in Waco, Texas, this weekend."