English translation of title: "Keeping bees in the home garden." This beekeeping pamphlet is written with the intention of encouraging as many non-military Soviet citizens as possible to keep bees. Soviet beekeeping is described as "the most powerful beekeeping in the world," and the text emphasizes beekeeping as beneficial for the Soviet economy and agricultural yields. In addition to being an accessible practice for invalids, children, women, and teenagers, the author stresses that beekeeping is an activity that many Soviet workers and servants may easily practice to improve their home economy, and benefit the economy of the USSR as a whole.

The collection contains correspondence between Carver and former Agricultural Research Service scientist, Paul R. Miller. There are three handwritten letters dated 1932-1933 from Carver and a reply from Miller regarding rust specimens. A signed portrait from Carver to Miller (1938) is included. Additionally, there are two letters dated 1943 from Rackham Holt (author of George Washington Carver: An American Biography) to Miller regarding Miller's text contribution to the book. Miller described Carver's standing in the scientific world.

The John R. Mohler Papers consist of photographs, Canadian exhibits, U.S. exhibits, a manuscript entitled "The Outbreak of Foot and Mouth Diseases in California," a log book, and certificates.

The Extension Farm Labor Program Collection contains reports of the Information Service in the Cooperative Extension Farm Labor Program during the years 1943-1947. These reports contain recruitment information, sample recruitment materials such as posters and brochures and farm labor stories from and about various volunteer farm. | Labor groups during the World War II period. The reports are liberally illustrated with photographs. These groups include the women's Land Army, U.S. Crop Corps, Victory Farm. Volunteers and others. The Collection also contains reports on activities in the program made by five division chiefs. and Organization; Recruitment and Placement; Labor Utilization: Women's Land Army; and Victory Farm Volunteers.