ne evonnpnmmtags po BUREAU OF VISUAL INSTRUCTION UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION Schedule of Rates Covering the Projection of Motion Pictures and Glass Slides The Bureau of Visual Instruction is equipped to provide for the projection of 16 mm. sound and silent motion pictures, 8 mm. silent motion pic-— tures, and glass slides, in accordance with the schedule Co . below; ampus City 16 mm. SOUND PROJECTION (Projector and dora 7 First: Hour. y . Ee oe ss (bee 2 6 ae Bee Each Hour or fraction Werceftver eg a a gg ee a a ee ste ile 8mm. or 16 mm. SILEYT PROJECTION eee and peanwae, Firet Hour « « « i pes a ee cine 1.00 2.00 _ Each Hour or Praction ‘thereafter a a ee gg: ha ee at se GLASS SLIDE PROJECTION - 2" x 2" or 3a" x , Preset and Operator) iret Hour... se 4 ss ; . ae 1.00 1.50 Each Hour or Fraction Thereafter ore ee eee gs a ee ee et sto OPACUE PROJECTION (Projector, Operator, and Screen) 2 Piret Four. « « es ig aS eo ke £8 ee eS 2.00 3.00 Each Hour or Praction Thereafter ci clr ig yo ep ke ee ee si eT? FOR USE WITHOUT SERVICES OF OPERATOR: 16 mm. Silent Filns, Inspection Charge, per Rental Reel .. 30 1.00 (Plus replacement of damaged film) 16 mm. Silent, Inspection Charge, per Industrial subject . . 30 ~50 16 mm. Sound, Inspection Charge, per Rental Wik a eG 50 2.00 16 mm. Sound, Inspection Charge, per Industrial subject... «i ~50 Glass Slides, Inspection Charge, per set .. - +++ e+ e+ > 30 50 Film Slide and 2" x 2" Glass Slide Projector .,..+.+. 1.00 1.00 Swe. ov Wh omc Bilest Projector . . 6 6 6 eg ee ee we UO 14.50 (ieee Sitde Projector, « 6 6 6 hc ke eee 8 es 1.00 1.00 Portable Screens: : ee a ws ik ee a ks 1.00 6 Oe Wa gg kk a ee ee Oe 1.50 er ee Bae i a a ae 2.00 SERVICES OF OPERATOR, other than Specified, per Hour .... sia fo The loan library includes approximately 200 sets of glass slides, 1500 reels of 16 mm. silent films, and 500 reels of 16 mm. sound films, Full information concerning these materials will be furnished on request. The Bureau.is also equinped to photograph 16 mm. silent motion pictures. Rates will be ouoted on application. ROOM Jil FRASER HALL K. U. 87-2 rings LLY ar | BUREAU OF VISUAL INSTRUCTION UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS NE SESSA SSE MM SESE SENSIS SAN SESSA SA SENL NLS LAL NAL SESE SESE MSL IZDASASL SL SENSO INAS SL SZ NLM ESE SLSLSENNE MSL SEN SERENE NL SL NL NE MEME SL SENS AL RL SL ACE YRV RV SBOE E SESS ESBS VMSA MARL A ALL Nd III IIIT ES DS Se RS LN III TEIN ICT TST March 1, 1940. Supplement to "Announcement of Visual Aids." Volume 40, September 1, 1939, Number 17. The following motion pictures have been added to the library since publication of the above mentioned bulletin. Index: 16 mm. Sound Rental Films .... Pages 1 - ’ 16 mm. Sound Industrial Subjects. Pages 8 - 9 March of Time Sound Films... . Pages 10 - ll 16 mm. Silent Rental Films ..-. Pages le - 13 16 mm. Silent Industrial Subjects Page 14 SENSES AES SLSL SSL SENSE SON SEN NEAL SESSA BEANE S SE MASEL NAIL SLMS SEMEN SESS SESE NSLS SL SLM BLS LAL AL MSL CS aR ENDED oe SESSA RESELL SA NES SLL WITT TNS “ TOBIN ITT SHIH os ITT SHES SIS ITT INTIS IN ITI Hs TOIT IN ANI IN OCTCIC INTC TN 4 ISTO IN TC IN IS TS IS TN IIT ICTS wo wy DITA IN TON 16 mm. SOUND MOTION PICTURES Titje Reels Rental Se : ————— Cine ADVENTURES OF BUNNY RABBIT 1 #2.00 ° Dramatizes the experiences of members of a family of rabbits. Mother Rabbit is shown feeding her newly born young in their burrow. She ventures away from home and meets a rabbit from an adjoining farm. A fox unsuccessfully pursues her back to her burrow. Later, in the woods, Bunny Rabbit confers with a fro:, scuirrel, and turtle while on his way to a farm to get soue lettuce. There he meets some cows, chicks, puppies, and turkeys before he is captured by the farmer, escapes, and finally returns home safely. (Erpi ) ANIMALS IN MODERN LIFE , 1 2.00 Reveals the present status of domesticated animals the world over. Shows the three principal reasons for their domestication--to furnish power, clothing materials, and food. Develops an appreciation of a world in constant evolution by showing changes in the various uses of animals. Picturesque illustrations of animals in the service of man throughout the world are used. (Erpi) BLACK BEAR TWINS 1 eal A family on vacation in the woods discovers two bear cubs, Teddy and Jenny. The bears are shown eating crickets and ants. The bears are shown investigating the dinner table which the family has in the open. After eating the table scraps the bears wrestle with each other. The cubs then investigate the tent, getting tangled up in blankets and puncturing a medicine ball. They then discover a hive of bees in top of a hollow tree. Attacked by the bees they retreat to a mud puddle. The bears then take a swim in the lake and disappear in the woods. (Erpi) BRICK PAVEMENTS A U.S.D.A. picture of the preparation of brick pavement. Grading——pouring concrete--spreading the concrete——laying the brick--finishing the surface—checking. CATTLEMAN Life on a cattle ranch in a typical setting. The activities of the family and its hired helpers are portrayed in real- istic detail. Planning the days work. Mealtime, repairing fences, herding cattle, marketing cattle, shoeing and break- ing horses, the round up, dipping and.shipping cattle. Typical cowboy songs around the campfire. (Erpi) CICADA A U.S.D.A. picture of the seventeen year locust. The burrow-——emergence of the nymphs--molting--full grown. Feed- ing on plants and trees—-depositing eggs-—hatching of the eggs. COAL How coal is formed, thru the ages--the mining processes—- regions where it is found--uses in the business world. (Knowledge Builders) COLONIAL CHILDREN Provides in an authentic setting a portrayal of home life in Colonial times. Shows in detail home furnishings, clothing, customs, and events in a Colonial family's day from the morning chores to the reading of the Scriptures by the fireside in the evening. Reproduced conversations aid the presentation, which includes a reading lesson studied by the children. (Erpi) CORN FARMER Depicts the typical corn farmer's activities in growing and harvesting his crops. Problems of planting, cultivating, harvesting, crop rotation, haying, hog and cattle raising and marketing. Reproduced conversations in numerous situa tions including household events, a visit to a neighboring town, and a livestock auction. The role of the machine in modern farming is considered. (Erpi) : DANGEROUS DUSTS A U.S.D.A. picture on dust explosions. Dramatical pre- sentation of the cost of such explosions in money and lives. Why dust explodes is explained and many tests are given as photographed at the Arlington Experiment Farm. fethods of preventing dust explosions are suggested. DAY AT THE ZOO A trip through the zoo in which monkeys, crocodiles, great lizards, hermit crabs, penguins, rosy pelicans, pocket gopher, African porcupine, bears, lions, jaguars, wildcats, a Sloth, mountain goats, giraffes, hippos, the black rhino, elephants, and a gorilla. 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 EARTHWORM i 2.00 A picture of the earthworm showing many interesting facts. Diagrams of the mouth, liquid in body cavity, circulatory system, elimination system, kidneys, nervous system, re- Pore system. The process of reproduction and the movement of the clitellum. (Edited) ENDOCRINE GLANDS . 26K) Describes the nature and Sanek ick of the parathyroid, pituitary, pancreas and thyroid glands. Shows the in- fluence of calcium and parathyroid extract on muscular control; the effect of pituitary hormones on egg develop- ment 5 the preparation and use of insulin in the treatment of diabetes: characteristics of hyper and hypothyroidism; and the stimulation of the mammary gland by pituitary and ovarian hormones. (Erpi) FIREMAN i 2.00 An interesting presentation of the daily activities of a modern fire department. Checking equipment , ladder evolutions, first aid practice. An alarm is turned in and the firemen are seen in action. An interesting film for grade children as well as for vocational guidance. (Erpi) FOODS AND NUTRITION : 2.00 Shows the daily amount of food necessary. The storage of glycogen, fats. The changing of food to fat. Oxygen necessary while an individual is at rest and while at work. Determining the metabolic rate. Proteins, minerals, vitamins. (Erpi) FOOTBALL THRILLS OF 1939 i 2.00 Scenes from the pick of 1939 football games. Headline plays from such games as Carnegie Tech-Pittsburgh, North- western—Oklahoma, Pennsylvania-Michigan, Minnesota-Michigan, Harvard—Princeton, Cornell-Ohio State, Notre Dame-Navy, N.Y.U.-Missouri, Harvard—-Yale, Army-Navy. GEORGE WASHINGTON'S VIRGINIA 4 6.00 Produced for the State of Virginia to cover every stage of the life of Washington. Virtually every present day scene, historical landmark and important personal relic in the State including his birthplace on the Potomac, the Ferry Farm and scene of the famous cherry tree fable, the Blue Ridge Mountains, exteriors and interiors of reconstructed Williamsburg, with its House of Burgesses, the governor's. Palace, Yorktown, Fredericksburg and interiors of his mother's home, the story of where and how he met Martha, historic Alexandria, and a complete picturization of Mount ‘Vernon. The interior scenes of Mount Vernon are the first and only motion pictures which have ever been permitted. GOATS Portrays intimately the interesting life of goats and kids on a goat farm. The care-of the goats and milking are ex- plained. Two goat kids are followed from birth until they are about two months old. Old Billy goat has been taught to pull a wagon in which milk is delivered in the village. Film content correlates with reading, oral and written language, nature study, elementary science, social studies, and geography. (Erpi) GRASSHOPPERS A U.S.D.A picture of the life history of the grasshopper. Pictures of many species of grasshoppers feeding and the damage which they do. Detailed account of the life history of the grasshopper. Control methods—~detailed explanation of the mixing of poison bait and how to scatter it. HOLLAND CHILDREN Provides a study of the home life, environment and activi- ties of a country boy and girl in picturesque Holland. After helping with the morning farm chores, they partake of breakfast prior to journeying to their uncle's windmiil. Their school activities, sports and games are shown in natural settings. A horse and cart trip with their parents to a Dutch town provides glimpses of rural and urban life. After returning home, the day is ctncluded with handicraft, hobby and recreational activities. Reproduced and interpret— , @dnative conversations are provided in several sequences. (Erpi) HORSES Wild horses; thoroughbreds; Man of War; trained horses performing; cross—country racing in France; Coronation Derby in England; Kentucky Derby; polo horses; cavalry maneuvers; Grand National Steeplechase. HOUSEFLY Emphasizes the necessity of control of the fly. Shows how nature and man attempt to control the fly. The life history of the fly. Microscopic view of the fly's eye. Experiment showing the fly's strength. (Edited) LOUIS PASTEUR: THE BENEFACTOR NEWS The character of Pasteur is portrayed by the famous French actor, Sacha Guitry. Pasteur's career is followed through his struggles against the prejudices of organized medicine, the Academy of Medicine, his experiments in fermentations; the silk industry; anthrax, and the first rabies treatment of a boy bitten by a mad dog. A complete resume of his life and accomplishments and his final recognition by the whole world are given by a clear off-stage commentation. PARADE OF 1937 Mussolini visits Hitler; Japan invades China; war in Spain Amelia Earhart lost; Soviet fliers girdle globe; many other headline events. 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 4.00 1.00 NEWS PARADE OF 1938 i 1.00 NEWS Chamberlain at Munich; Benes rejects Nazi terms; Sudeten occupied; New England hurricarie; other events of the year. PARADE OF 1939 a 2.00 War ends in Spain; Poland invaded; Warsaw bombed; nations declare war; Britain's navy; France's army; Tommies reach the front; Japanese barricade Tientsin concessions; rescue of the Squalus; Royalty's London home-coming; U. S. cruisers round Cape Horn; other events of the year. ORANGE GROWER A 2.00 Map showing production regions in U,' 5S. Necessity of mild climate. Budding process—-pruning the trees——trans— ferring trees from commercial nursery to orchard. The problems of a typical orange grower in raising the trees—- fertilizing the soil, fighting insects, irrigation, fight- ing frost with smudge pots. Harvesting the crop——packing house and preparation of fruit for shipment. (Erpi) POULTRY-NATIONAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN 2 3.00 A U.S.D.A. film showing the preparation of a national plan for a breeding program and pullorum disease control. How selectors are trained. How hatching eggs should be selected. The breeding program and how certified, R.O.P., and R.O.M. chickens are secured. The methods used for pullorum disease control. PUPPET MAKING AND OPERATING - 3.00 RAIN The construction of Type I puppets from beginning ‘to end. Construction of the finger stall, the cotton head filler, pulling a sock over the head filler and finger stall. Making the face of the puppet by sketching and painting. Fastening the hair in place. Making the dress. The construction of Type II puppets which differ in that they have built up features. The process of raising the features commences with making frames for eyes, nose, and ears from wire. Making paper mache to cover the frames. Moulding the features. Mixing of paint and decorating the features. A simple puppet theater is shown in the course of construction. A curtain is constructed and decorated. Methods of keeping the puppets on an even line during their action are clearly demonstrated. A short play is produced in which scenes from in front and in back of the stage are shown. ON THE PLAINS s 1.00 A U.S.D.A. picture of the southwestern dust bowl created by wind erosion. Illustrates how plowing, lack of water, and wind have caused dust storms that have destroyed the top soil. Methods of conservation--contour tilling, terrac-— ing, strip cropping, use of grasses, water reservoirs. RECTILINEAR COORDINATES 1 2.00 Produced with the assistance of the mathematics department of Princeton University. A presentation of the concept discovered by Rene Descartes. Introduces the student to the basic ideas of analytical geometry by the use of excellent animated drawings. (Knowledge Builders) SAHARA , 1 1.00 Fez, with its street fakirs, camel caravans, fine Arabian steeds, wild native dancing, priests calling from mosque towers. Blistering heat on the desert's endless sands, Oases and welcomed water. An actual sand-—storm. SAN FRANCISCO (Golden Gate City) ! 7 1.00 Golden Gate Bridge; Yacht Harbor; Alcatraz; Telegraph Hill; skyline; ferry terminal; Market Street; Civic Center; War Memorial Opera House; veterans building, civic autidor- ium; U. S. Mint; transferring money; making money. Chinatown and celebration of holidays. Fisherman's Wharf. Mission Dolores; Golden Gate Park; Cliff House. SOLAR FAMILY i 2.00 STAR Described with animated drawings the evolution of the solar system according to the planetesimal hypothesis. The real and apparent motions of the planets. Among the special phenomeia presented are: the phases of Venus; retrograde motion of Mars; Jupiter's satellites; change in orientation of Saturn's rings; orbits of the planetoids, Eros and Anteros; orbit of Halley's comet; and the motion of the solar system in space. (Erpi) SPANGLED BANIVER 3 1.00 Picture the highlights of the life of Francis Scott Key to the War of 1812. Key imprisoned during the battle of ' Fort McHenry, and some of the battle scenes; the sight of the American flag in the early morning inspires Key to write the song that becomes the national anthem. (American Film Foundation) STEEL : 1 2.00 STOP A film study of a modern necessity that plays such a vital part in the daily business of the world. From the mines— where iron ore is found, we trace the refining processes and foilow its many uses in the manufacture of such things as, watch springs, a skyscraper, and a battleship. (Erpi) FOREST FIRES - 1,00 A U.S.D.A. picture of the problem of conserving our forests. The beauty of the forests and their importance for the lumber industry. How the forests control the water supply. How fires are started. lLook-outs locating fires—-fighting the fires. Narration by Alois Havrilla. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Delineates the relation of composer and conductor to sym- phonic music and elaborates the various choirs that make up the orchestra, together with the functions of each. The techniques of the conductor are treated in detail. Two Wagnerian compositions are featured: Ride of the Valkyries, and the Prelude to Act III of Lohengrin. Unique camera angles help to interpret the brilliant scores. (Erpi) WAR IN EUROPE A documentary of the events leading up to the present European War. Scenes of the invasion of Poland. Bom- bardment of a city by a battleship. Britain and France declare war. WATER-—EVERY DROP A SAFE ONE The subject of a safe water supply. The need of water in our daily lives. The steps taken in a modern plant in the treatment and purification of water. (National Motion Pictures) 2.00 2.00 2.00 SCENIC AND INDUSTRIAL FILMS Service Ts Reels Charge ATR WAVES 1. $0.50 The story of radio broadcasting, beginning with scenes of its earliest formative stages anid moving ahead to its present-day advanced status. Highlights of an NBC Studio tour through Radio City. The preparation of a program for broadcasting. How sound effects are secured. Artists, announcers, and engineers at work. The closing scenes show the NBC Symphony Orchestra playing the Introduction to the Third Act of Lohengrin. BAVARIAN ALPS FROM ALLGAEU TO OBERAMMERGAU 1 0,50 A scenic picture of this section of the Bavarian Alps. Peasants making butter and cheese, peasant music, castles, and interesting scenes in and about the city of Oberammergau. BAVARIAN ALPS FROM GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN TO BERCHTESGADEN L 0.50 A scenic trip through the Bavarian Alps showing occupations of the residents and opportunities for tourist recreation. BOUND TO LAST 2 0.50 The manufacture of books. Rare books in the Library of Congress. How binder board is manufactured. Scenes from The Government Printing Office and the New York Public Library are used to show the steps in the manufacture of books by machine and hand methods. BUILDING THE FUTURE FOR THE FARMER 2 0.50 The manufacturing processes involved in preparing the new Ford tractor for market. The use of the tractor in farm- ing with various implements. GERMAN NORTH SEA COAST 1 0.50 The cities of Hamburg and Bremen, the East Frisian Islands, Heligoland, North Frisian Islands, points of interest for tourists. JERRY PULLS THE STRINGS (Available after April 13 3 0.50 With the use of puppets the picture dramatizes the legends, dances, literature, history, and industrial development in connection with coffee. MODERN SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION 1 0.50 A picture of the activities of a modern consolidated school at Beaverton, Michigan. The advantages of school consolida- tion to this community. MOUNTAINS OF MARBLE 2 0.50 The story of the marble industry of Vermont. The quarrying of marble. Cutting the marble. Polishing marble for monuments and buildings. Various uses of marble. -8- | om STOKERS AND STOKER COALS Various types of stoker furnaces and their installation in the home. Coal used for burning in this type of furnace. Includes scenes of the mining of coal. l 0.50 TELEVISION Scenes of television reception in the home. Experiments in the RCA laboratories. Closeups and long shots of a televised horse race. The NBC television studios with a broadcast of an orchestra. Television cameras in action. Directors, performers, and technicians at work. i 0.50 YOSEMITE SKIWAYS A scenic of Yosemite in winter showing the winter sports activity in the park. - 0.50 MARCH OF TIME 16 mm, SOUND FILMS IMPORTANT March of Time films cannot be used in any program where admission is charged. SEHRBHSEHESHHRHEERE SEE HES HEHEHE HASHES SH RESHEHHESHERHEHE SHES EHESHEHE RHEE HASHES Title - Length Rental CANCER, ITS CURE AND PREVENTION 216' $1.50 The efforts of medical researchers and volunteers to counteract the ignorance and fear with which cancer is regarded. CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT | 232! 1.50 The condition of America's working children and the issues involved in the fight over the Child Labor Amendment. CRIME AND PRISONS 347! 2.00 How the new rehabilitative technique of the U. S. federal. prison system is combatting the danger of mental and physical idleness, and how penologists are striving to save youngsters before they become hardened criminals. HEART DISEASE 3 gidt 1a Heart trouble, some of its causes, and how it is treated. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY 316! 2.00 How young criminals are made, and some of the measures being taken to reduce the number of criminals in the present generation of young boys. MAN AT THE WHEEL 433." ea 30 The alarming U. S. highway traffic accident problem and the "Three E" campaign of the International Association of Police Chiefs to solve it through education, enforce- ment, engineering. POLITICS AND CIVIL SERVICE 214! 1.50 Shows the spoils system at work in a U. S. city and the efforts of the National Civil Service Reform League to _ reform it. PROBLEM OF RELIEF 200! 1.00 A contrast between the meaning of relief to politicians and to relief recipients. PROBLEMS OF WORKING GIRLS 288! 1,50 The problem of out-of-town girls of little experience in finding satisfactory jobs in large cities and living on the money they earn. hs PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION The progressive school system at work and some familiar arguments for and against it. SHARECROPPERS A discussion of economic coriditions in the cotton South which have resulted in the impoverishment of millions of sharecroppers. SUPREME COURT A statement of some of the reasons for Roosevelt's attempt in 1937 to liberalize the Supreme Court and public reaction to it. Particularly interesting as it includes picture of the individuals sitting on the Court. UNCLE SAM--THE GOOD NEIGHBOR The inner workings of the U. S. Foreign Service, stressing the lives of the big and little men who run it and the cur-— rent "Good Neighbor"! policy, particularly toward Latin America. U, S. SECRET SERVICE The story of another great "G-Man" organization; the one which runs down counterfeiters and the only one whose Chief can issue orders to the President of the U. S. which must be obeyed. “tie 306! 276! 350! 639! 190! 2.00 1.50 2.00 3450 1.00 16 mm. SILENT MOTION PICTURES Title Reels Rental ART OF SPINNING AND WEAVING 2 $2.00 An authentic picturization of Colonial background and the crafts of spinning and weaving. The steps in the spinning of wool and flax are explained. The basic processes in weaving are explained in the picture. The picture gives a grasp of the basic principles of these practical arts, which are exactly the same today as they were in Colonial times. (Harvard Film Service) CONTROL OF WORMS IN HOGS 2 1.00 A U.S.D.A. picture showing the common worms carrying parasites dangerous to hogs. The June Bug, dung beetle, earthworm. The effect on healthy hogs of thorny headed worms, nodular worms, stomach worms, round worms, lung worms, kidney worms, and methods of control. CUSTOMS PROCEDURE FOR SHIPS AND PASSENGERS 4 1.00 The work of the U. S. Customs Service in regulating im- ports. Inspection of ships arriving from foreign ports. Searching a ship reported to be carrying contraband. Examining luggage of passengers. (Frith) DRYDOCKING AND REPAIRING SHIPS z 1.00 Shows the drydocking of a large freighter. The removal of barnacles-—painting the boat—-tightening rivets— straigntening the steel keel plate. (Frith) EYE —— HOW YOU SEE 1 1.00 The film shows the anatomy of the eye using animated drawings. Facts concerning focal adjustment (accommoda— tion) < HORSES AND BOTS 2 1.00 A U.S.D.A. film of the three types df bot flies and the damage which they do. The common bot fly, the chin bot fly, and tHe nose bot fly. The life cycle of each. ‘ Methods of protecting horses from the flies and also treatment of infected horses. IRRIGATION-——A BRIEF OUTLINE i 0.60 Clearing of land which is to be irrigated--leveling the land. Preparing ditch system for transporting water——measur— ing the water. Various methods of irrigating fields and orchards. IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN YOU 2 1.00 Methods used by the Forest Rangers to prevent fires. The results of carelessness with matches and cigarettes. Locating fires from look-out stations. Fighting fires. The destructiveness of the forest fire. (U.S.D.A.) MARKING TIMBER 2 1.00 Ce The government plan for National Forest timber sales. The work of markers in selecting trees for the cut. The need and value of planning in the use of the forests a ea) the water supply and provide lumber for industry. U.5.D.A, PROTECTING OUR COUNTRY FROM PLAGUES z 1.00 Measures used by the government to prevent animals from bringing disease into this country. Quarantine procedure. Fumigation of ships. (Frith) QUALITY MILK 1 0.60 The uses of milk--results of the use of good and bad milk. Testing butter and cheese for quality. The need for healthy cattle—-feeding--cleanliness needed in handling mike. UWGsDsA,) REALM OF THE HONEYBEE 4, 2.00 A U.S.D.A. picture of the honeybee. How bees are shipped-- setting up the hive, The function of the workers in pre- paring beeswax, gathering nectar and pollen, care of the hive. Comparison of the drones, queen, and workers, The life cycle of the bee. Swarming. How temperature and moisture in the hive is controlled. Removing honey and pre— paring for market. Uses of honey as a food. This picture has remarkable photography throughout. WHY MOTHS LEAVE HOME 1. OG A U.S.D.A. picture of the clothes moth. The life cycle. The damage which the moth does to wool, feather, furs, upholstery, rugs, and clothing. Methods of fumigation and ways to prevent moth damage. WILL AND THE WAY - 1.00 A U.S.D.A. picture of the way in which one family modern- ized its home. Planning the changes and additions. The use of native lumber. Building foundations—-constructing the frame. Stonework—-flooring——roofing-—-wiring. Views of the interior and exterior after completion. — A. SCENIC AND INDUSTRIAL SUBJECTS The following subjects are now available under the Group A service plan or by individual subjects as described on page six of the catalogue. JOMHRBE OE EHESESHFEHEEEHERHEHO RHEE HH ESHER EEA EHH HEE SHRI EERIE TIE Title | Reels CANADA'S MAPLE INDUSTRY 2 The processes involved in the preparation of maple sugar for market. CANADA'S PACIFIC GATEWAY x The largest port on the Canadian Pacific--Vancouver. A scenic trip to interesting points in and about this busy city. CLAY—HANDS AND FIRE 2 The story of ‘the manufacture of Spode dinnerware from the digging of the clay to the use of the ware at the table. HEALTH FOUNDATIONS 1 Habits of cleanliness, cor ect diet, safety first in the life of a normal child. (Kansas only) HOW TEETH GROW 4 The crder of formation and eruption of the temporary and permanant teeth is demonstrated by animation, models, and subjects of vericus ages. (Kansas only) IN AND AROUND MONCTON 1 A scenic aud informative film of Moncton, New Brunswick, and the surrounding region. The silver fox industry of the region. LET'S SEE YOSHAITE 1 A scenic of Yosemite National Park. MANUFACTURE OF ANACONDA SHEET COPPER : 2 Factory processes for turning the raw product into its many useful foris. SALMON FISHING ON THE SKEENA 3 1 Different methods used in catching salmon and scenes of the industry. in the vicinity of Prince Rupert, B. C. SEEKING STESLHEADS a A journey to Vancouver Island in which the scenic beauty of the region is seen and angling for this game fish takes place. SKYLINE TRATLS z A scenie on the horse trails of Yosemite National Park. STORY OF A CAN OF SALMON 1 How salmon is canned in the great canneries of British Columbia. WITH ROD AND FLY A Experiences of a party of fishing enthusiasts on one of the many small lakes of the Upper Gatineau River district near Ottawa, Canada. ah The following subjects on steel are new subjects replacing those now listed in the silent industrial section of the catalogue: STEEL-BARS & STRUCTURAL SHAPES STEEL-FLAT ROLLED PRODUCTS STERL-MAKING OF STEEL STEEL~PIPE AND TUBE MANUFACTURING STEEL-RATLS, WHEELS, AND AXLES STEEL—RAW MATERIALS STEEBL-WIRE AND WIRE PRODUCTS STORY OF A CAN OF SALMON How salmon is canned in the great canneries of British Columbia. Toby OR NOT T sb. A U.S.D.A. picture of fowl tuberculosis and methods of combatting a plague that is taking a high toll among the flocks of Midwestern States. WITH ROD AND FLY Experiences of a party of fishing enthusiasts on one of the many small lakes of the Upper Gatineau River district near Ottawa, Canada. Pee ER ee ed ea Py) > Fea as (23 dip OM ae a FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE sre = ire gee a a 4 oN ‘ * FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE “wy = Shin Santa Fe Jroke Qt [Borer Ser x f & ie, B, spe Ll a = /