 |
See article in Agricultural History 80:1
|
 |
"Three men near beehives. Two with netted hats to protect face, one holding fogger and other holding bee comb. Another man dressed in suit holding bee comb, but wearing no netting. Other beehive boxes visible on ground. Beehives those of a Mr. Criter of Amenia, N.D."
Courtesy of NDSU University Archives, NDSU Libraries, Fargo.
|
 |
This drawing on bamboo by semi-sedentary Aboriginal Malays represents their crops. From right to left; maize, taro, sugarcane, maize, cassava, yams, and, below the yams, a banana plant.
Drawing from Stevens & Gruenwedel, "Die Zaubermuster der orang hutan," Zeitschrift für Ethnologie 26 (1894): 186.
|
 |
"Man standing between to [sic] ripe corn stalks with large bag hanging from neck. He has one hand on a corn cob on stalk and the other hand placing cob into bag."
Courtesy of NDSU University Archives, NDSU Libraries, Fargo.
|
 |
This is the earliest image of a post and rail fence in the colony of Australia. See article in Agricultural History 79:1.
From Collins, An Account of the English Colony.
|
 |
See article in Agricultural History 78:2.
From Dominguez's book, The Modern Cultivation of Corn, 1914.
|
 |
Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, FSA-OWI Collection, LC-USF34-039917-D DLC (b&w film neg.)
This image, and many others like it, are available from the Library of Congress American Memory project.
|
 |
From J. H. Sanders, The Breeds of Live Stock, 1886. |
 |
From J. H. Sanders, The Breeds of Live Stock, 1886.
|
 |
From J. H. Sanders, The Breeds of Live Stock, 1886.
|
 |
From J. H. Sanders, The Breeds of Live Stock, 1886.
|
 |
Courtesy of Claire Strom.
|
|
