Six women, two of which are in nurse uniforms, are sitting around a table
Printed on the back in a pattern: "Velox"

Four women, two of them in nurse uniforms, sitting at two tables

Two women in nurse uniforms and one man sitting at a table with papers and some medical equipment
Printed on the back in a pattern: "Velox"

Nine women, Six of them in nurse uniforms, two laying on tables, all in the blood donors clinic in Biggar, SK

Four women, two of them in nurse uniforms, sitting at two tables
Printed on the back in a pattern: "Velox"

Four women dressed in nurse uniforms, each standing by a table with a person laying upon it
Written on the back in pencil: "5 tables of the six. Only 2 occupied. Biggar Blood Donors Clinic May/45"
Printed on the back in a pattern: "Velox"

Two women in nurse uniforms and one man standing beside a table with a woman laying on it; two other women in nurse uniforms can be seen in the background
Printed on the back in a pattern: "Velox"

Four women dressed in nurse uniforms, each standing by a table with a person laying upon it
Printed on the back in a pattern: "Velox"

Exterior view of Biggar's curling rink.

This is a picture of the world's biggest barn in the world at T-Horseshow Ranch at Leader, Sask. This barn was built in 1914 by W.T.Smith on N.E.1/2 23-23-27 about 12 miles from Leader about 11/2 miles from the South Sask.River. 32 cars of lumber were used. It took 100 men to build it. The cement mixers received $1.00 per day. The ranch hand received $40.00 a month. There were 2,200 head of cattle and 10,000 sheep on the ranch. Smith died in flu epidemic in 1918. The barn was pulled down in 1920 to pay the mortgage. The barn was 128x400 ft. height 60ft. The following construction materials were used: 875,000 ft lumber, 30,000 sacks of Canada Portland Cement and 60,000 ft of corrugated galvanized iron roofing. There were 7 ventilators. The ranch contained 10,000 acres under irrigation and is largest alfalfa and corm farm in Sask.