A Sattley Gang plough at the Western Development Museum.

Bain brothers and Gus Martin, Engineer of a Reeves steam tractor, breaking new land at Bladworth, Saskatchewan.

Cameraman filming horse and plough working up the ground.

Item is a photograph showing the camp of a plowing outfit located in the Kenaston area of Saskatchewan. From left to right are shown: a wooden shack; barrels; two unidentified men, a horse and carriage; and an A-frame tent.

(1): Charlie Rayner breaking land with four oxen at a neighbour's. Rayner's homestead was located on 23-19-8-W3, near Glen Kerr/Log Valley, Saskatchewan. Charlie Rayner was born in Prince Edward Island in 1889 and came to Saskatchewan around 1905.

(2): An unidentified man, possibly a hired hand, sitting on a horse-drawn water wagon owned by Charlie Rayner during harvesting operations in the Glen Kerr district. The horses, named "Mike" and "Craig", were used, in their early years, to chase coyotes.

Collection of plough, antique cars and a steam locomotive in front of Western Development Museum.

Five oriental men pulling and one guiding a plough. Several people rest on a wall in the background.

Items are photographic reproductions of illustrations and text relating to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations:
R-A15225 (1) : Logo of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (depicts the head of a wheat stalk and the origanization's initials and its' motto in Latin).
R-A15225 (2) : Illustration showing a scene of abundance (fruits, vegetables, fish, fishing net, wheat stook, sheep, chickens, trees).
R-A15225 (3) : Text on "economically and technically" disadvantaged areas of food cultivation and illustration of manual food production technology leading to an empty bowl over a map of world.
R-A15225 (4) : Text on advantages of improved technology for food production and illustration of mechanized food cultivation leading to bowl filled with food over a map of the world.