An episode of John Nash Ott's weekly television program How Does Your Garden Grow?, focusing on the history of wheat production and its mark...
Depicts characteristric seasonal activities and conditions and kinds of farm produce indigenous to North America in the fall months. For elementary...
Depicts characteristic seasonal activities and conditions and kinds of farm produce indigenous to North America in the spring months. For elementar...
Depicts characteristic seasonal activities and conditions and kinds of farm produce indigenous to North America in the summer months. For elementar...
Depicts characteristic seasonal activities and conditions and kinds of farm produce indigenous to North America in the winter months. For elementar...
Sponsored film by Beatrice Foods showcasing companies thriving with the support of Beatrice. A representative from each company talks about their ...
This footage by Mort and Millie Goldsholl documents their trip to Japan ca. 1964. Taken from a moving train, it shows a series of urban and rural l...
This footage by Mort and Millie Goldsholl documents their trip to Japan ca. 1964. It shows a moss garden, its caretakers and visitors (sometimes in...
Nikita Krushchev visits Iowa on September 22-23, 1959.
Soviet farmers tour Chicago's Union Stockyards and meet with Mayor Richard J. Daley on August 13, 1955.
Sound newsreel that features a farmer called Warren North who owns Green Ridge Farm in Brookstone, Indiana. He has spent $200,000 on new technology...
Silent black and white outtakes showing images (including aerials) of drought damage in Texas and a brief shot of Preisdent Dwight D. Eisenhower wi...
Silent black and white outtakes show images (including aerials) of the drought damage in Texas. Images of cows and sheep in fields. Despite what th...
Black and white outtakes of President Eisenhower making a speech to farmers in Iowa. He thanks them for their work. He talks a lot about the Soviet...
Silent outtakes from a new "human interest" story, showing a farmer bringing prize cow Cindy Lou to a first-grade classroom.
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