Similar
Public Health Service Investigation Commission to the China-Burma highway, Chefang Valley, China. The house built for the guard of the gambusia minnow hatchery. Not only herons and cattle disturb the little fish, but the people found them quite tasty when fried; thus a man had to be hired to guard the hatchery
A black and white photo of a house on a hill. Great Depression FFSA / OWI Negatives
George R. Carr, New Helena, one of the oldest settlers in Custer County, Nebraska
Related
Public Health Service Investigation Commission to the China-Burma highway, Chefang Valley, China. The house built for the guard of the gambusia minnow hatchery. Not only herons and cattle disturb the little fish, but the people found them quite tasty when fried; thus a man had to be hired to guard the hatchery
Public Health Service Investigation Commission to the China-Burma highway, Chefang (vicinity), China. Gambusia minnow hatchery in a spring at the edge of the rice fields. When the gambusia were put here, herons and other birds start to eat them. Thus the spring had to be covered with loosely woven mats; when the cattle trampled these a fence had to be built
Public Health Service Investigation Commission to the China-Burma highway. Chefang (vicinity), China. Deepening a gambusia hatchery
Public Health Service Investigation Commission to the China-Burma highway, Chefang (vicinity), China. Small irrigation ditch in the rice fields formerly had anopheles minimus mosquitoes breeding in pockets all along it. It has been rechanneled, as indicated by the new mud piled up on both sides. But the cattle have already trampled it; vegetation is growing in the cattle tracks and minimus are starting to breed in it again. The ditch had to be dusted with Paris green
Public Health Service Investigation Commission to the China-Burma highway, Chefang (vicinity), China. Small irrigation ditch in the rice fields formerly had anopheles minimus mosquitoes breeding in pockets all along it. It has been rechanneled, as indicated by the new mud piled up on both sides. But the cattle have already trampled it; vegetation is growing in the cattle tracks and minimus are starting to breed in it again. The ditch had to be dusted with Paris green
Public Health Service Investigation Commission to the China-Burma Highway. A close view of a crock used as a gambusia minnow hatchery
Public Health Service Investigation Commission to the China-Burma Highway, Chefang, China. Crocks in the compound of the American research staff where the first gambusia minnows were put
Public Health Service Investigation Commission to the China-Burma highway. Chefang (vicinity), China. Deepening a gambusia hatchery
Public Health Service Investigation Commission to the China-Burma highway, Chefang (vicinity), China. Staking out and starting a seepage ditch in the Old Fort area
Public Health Service Investigation Commission to the China-Burma highway, Chefang Valley, China. The house built for the guard of the gambusia minnow hatchery. Not only herons and cattle disturb the little fish, but the people found them quite tasty when fried; thus a man had to be hired to guard the hatchery
Summary
Public domain photograph - Chinese people, China history, government, and politics, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Nothing Found.
Tags
china
chefang valley
film negatives
public
health
service
investigation
commission
public health service investigation commission
china burma
highway
china burma highway
chefang
valley
house
guard
gambusia
minnow
hatchery
gambusia minnow hatchery
herons
cattle
fish
people
library of congress
Date
01/01/1939
Location
chefang valley
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
No known restrictions on images made by the U.S. government; images copied from other sources may be restricted. For information, see U.S. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Black & White Photographs http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/071_fsab.html