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Fisheries and Fish Management
Photograph of a scoop used for collecting minnows. OK-10-625.
Date:
September 1950
Creator:
Allan, Phillip
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Fisheries and Fish Management
Photograph of the grading of minnows by sizes. The worker is taking minnows from a holding box to put in the mechanical grader. OK-10-623.
Date:
September 1950
Creator:
Allan, Phillip
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Fisheries and Fish Management
Photograph of a mechanical grader for sorting minnows. OK-10-622.
Date:
September 1950
Creator:
Allan, Phillip
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Fisheries and Fish Management
Photograph of a holding box for minnows. OK-10-624.
Date:
September 1950
Creator:
Allan, Phillip
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Grading Minnows
Photograph of grading minnows by sizes. The worker is taking minnows from a holding box to put into the mechanical grader.
Date:
September 1950
Creator:
Allen, Phillip
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Grading Minnows by Size
Photograph of grading minnows by sizes. The worker is taking minnows from a holding box to put into the mechanical grader.
Date:
September 1950
Creator:
Allen, Phillip
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Holding Box for Minnows
Photograph of a holding box for minnows.
Date:
September 1950
Creator:
Allen, Phillip
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Grass, Legume and Forb Cultivation
Photograph of Ed Jenkins, Soil Conservation District [SCD] Co-operator [left] and J. L. Coppodge [right] inspect this 20 acre planting of sericea lespedeza to determine the stage for seed harvesting. The sericea was planted in 3 foot rows in April, 1948 for pasture. Mr. Jenkins states that the sericea has afforded excellent pasture and that his cattle have eaten it readily. TX-47-274.
Date:
September 7, 1950
Creator:
Brock, C. G.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Camp Rice Arroyo Watershed
Photograph of blue grama at Camp Rice Arroyo Watershed.
Date:
September 11, 1950
Creator:
Rechenthin, C. A.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Grass, Legume and Forb Cultivation
Photograph of blue grama grass drilled with a SCS drill in June, 1948. 1948 and 1949 were dry years and little grass showed up. In 1950, good rains fell and now grass covered borrow ditch of water spreading terraces. Some weeping lovegrass and Lehman's lovegrass are present. TX-47-310.
Date:
September 11, 1950
Creator:
Rechenthin, C. A.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Indian and Bluestem Grass Range
Photograph of excellent range condition where fair to good existed 3 years ago when farmer-district plan signed. Chester Fry Range Conservationist showing thich composition of Indian and Bluestem grasses.
Date:
September 15, 1950
Creator:
Bachman, A. L.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Fisheries and Fish Management
Photograph of district cooperators of the Pushmataha County, Soil Conservation District [SCD] receiving fish from a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for stocking ponds. Bass and Bluegills were delivered. Photograph taken in front of the Western Union [W. U.] office. OK-10-537.
Date:
September 20, 1950
Creator:
Allan, Phillip
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Collective Terrace Outlet Protected With King Ranch Bluestem
Photograph of M. B. Coffey, Work Unit Conservationist, standing in a collective terrace outlet protected with King Ranch bluestem. The back of the photograph proclaims, "This is a collective terrace outlet protected with King Ranch Bluestem. The grass was planted in April 1950 at the rate of 5 lbs. per acre. This strip is 45 feet wide at top and 150 feet wide at bottom. When grass is well established 30 acre field at left of this strip will empty on strip. M. B. Coffey Work Unit Conservationist appears in the photo."
Date:
September 26, 1950
Creator:
Brock, C. G.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
District Cooperators Receiving Fish
Photograph of district coorperators from Pushmataha Co. SCD, receiving fish from U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service3 truck for stocking ponds. Bass and bluegills were delivered. Photo taken in front of W.U. office.
Date:
September 28, 1950
Creator:
Allen, P. F.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Fish Delivery
Photograph of district cooperators (Pushmataha Co. SCD) receiving fish from U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service truck for stocking ponds. Bass and bluegill wre delivered. Photo taken in front of W.U. office.
Date:
September 28, 1950
Creator:
Allen, P. F.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Concentric-Ring Infiltrometer
Photograph of a Concentric-ring infiltrometer located at the Wheatland Conservation Experiment station located at Cherokee, Oklahoma. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Concentric-ring infiltrometer used on Experiment Station at Cherokee, Oklahoma. It was developed by Maurice B. Cox, Agri. Eng., working in cooperation with Louis E. Derr and W. Elmo Baumann, Soil Scientists. The water level in the rings are maintained at equal depth with the float chambers from discarded automobile carburetors. The rate of infiltration is recorded by a reconnaissance type recording rain gage as the water for the inner ring is siphoned from the filled rain gage bucket. Under field operation the rain gage should be closed to prevent wind movement from affecting the record on the chart. The barrel on the stand at the left holds approximately 20 gallons of water for the outer ring supply."
Date:
September 1951
Creator:
Cox, Maurice B.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Concentric-Ring Infiltrometer
Photograph of a Concentric-ring infiltrometer located at the Wheatland Conservation Experiment station located at Cherokee, Oklahoma. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Concentric-ring infiltrometer used on the Experiment station at Cherokee, Oklahoma. The rings are made of 14 gage iron. The strips are 8 inches wide. The diameter of the outer rings are 20 inches and that for the inner ring is 8 inches. An eight-inch center ring was used because the rain gage was standardized on an eight-inch top. A float chamber is placed in each of the center and inner rigns [sic] to maintain a uniform depth of water."
Date:
September 1951
Creator:
Cox, Maurice B.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Concentric-ring Inflitrometer Used at Experiment Station at Cherokee
Photograph of concedntric-ring infiltrometer used on the experiment station at Cherokee, Okla. It was developed by Maurice B. Cox, Agricultural Engineer, working in cooperation with Louis E. Derr, and W. Elmo Baumann, Soil Sceintist. The water level in the rings are maintained at equal depth with the float chambers from discarded automobilt carbureators. The rate of inflitration is recored by a reconnaissance type recording rain gage as the water for the inner ring is siphoned from the filled gage bucket. Louis E. Derr, Soil Scientist, observing the equipment in operation. The barrel on the stand at the left holds approximately 20 gallons of water for the outer ring supply
Date:
1951-09-XX
Creator:
Cox, Maurice B.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Farming Equipment and Methods
Photograph of a concentric ring infiltrometer used on the experiment station at Cherokee, Oklahoma. It was developed by Maurice B. Cox, Agricultural Engineer, working in cooperation with Louis E. Darr and W. Elmo Baumann, soil scientists. The water level in the rings are maintained at equal depth with the float chambers made from discarded automobile carburetors. The rate of infiltration is recorded by a reconnaissance of the filled gage bucket. Louis E. Darr, soil scientist, observing the equipment in operation. The barrel on the stand at the left holds approximately 20 gallons of water for the outer ring supply. 10-606.
Date:
September 1951
Creator:
Cox, Maurice B.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
H. L. Clark
Photograph of H. L. Clark, soil scientist from Thibodaux, LA, examining old seed heads.
Date:
September 15, 1951
Creator:
unknown
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
J. M. Teeter Pasture and Cattle
Photograph of J. M Teeter showing Jim Wyman, SCS, his irrigated pasture consisting of fescue orchardgrass, smooth brome, perennial ryegrass, and ladino clover. A larger herd of cattle is directly behind them. The photograph does not indicate left to right position of Teeter or Wyman. The back of the photograph proclaims, "J. M Teeter showing Jim Wyman, SCS, his irrigated pasture of fescue orchardgrass, smooth brome, perennial ryegrass, and ladino clover. The 8.6 acres were seeded in fall of 1949, then divided into 8 plots, each grazed 1 to 3 days and then rested 15 to 25 days. Pasture fertilized in early spring with 200# 16-20-0 and top dressed in summer with 100# ammonium nitrate. This has enabled Teeter to carry 25 head cows & calves during the summer."
Date:
September 20, 1951
Creator:
Rechenthin, C. A.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Alternate View of a Site of a Future Erosion Control Dam
Photograph of a view of a future erosion control dam site to control gully. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Views of the site of an erosion control dam below a waterway to be built later."
Date:
September 1952
Creator:
Archer, S. G.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Future Waterway Construction Area
Photograph of the lower section of waterway to be constructed in the winter of 1952. A natural drain or waterway is in the foreground while a few backgrounds are visible in the distant background. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Site of lower section of waterway to be constructed this winter. The dam in the foreground, and others like it below, were built to reduce gullying in this natural drain. They will be removed and the waterway flattened to about 100 feet bottom width."
Date:
September 1952
Creator:
Archer, S. G.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Future Waterway Construction Lower Area (Adolph Javorsky)
Photograph of the lower section of waterway to be constructed in the winter of 1952. A natural drain or waterway is in the foreground while a few backgrounds are visible in the distant background. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Site of lower section of waterway to be constructed this winter. The dam in the foreground, and others like it below, were built to reduce gullying in this natural drain. They will be removed and the waterway flattened to about 100 feet bottom width."
Date:
September 1952
Creator:
Archer, S. G.
System:
The Gateway to Oklahoma History