14

An old combine hopper is used as a grain feeder for cattle.
1980 to present
McCord area of south central Saskatchewan
TEXT ATTACHMENT


Credits:
Clay Hiltz photo

15

A van was well used.
1980 -2005
McCord and southern Saskatchewan
TEXT ATTACHMENT


Credits:
Landon Peterson photo

16

Horse drawn grader now pulled by a tractor.
1910 -present
Glentworth,Saskatchewan Canada
TEXT ATTACHMENT


Credits:
Wyatt Main photo

17

A stool made of metal bands and scrap wood.
1950 -1960
McCord area of south central Saskatchewan
TEXT ATTACHMENT


Credits:
Joyce Hiltz photo
Stool made by Lewis Hiltz

18

A high chair made for a child .The material was packing boxes.
1929
McCord area of south central Saskatchewan
TEXT ATTACHMENT


Credits:
Joyce Hiltz photo
Chair made by Lewis Hiltz

19

Apple boxes were used to make storage shelves.
1940 -1950
McCord and southern Saskatchewan


Credits:
Joyce Hiltz photo
Vaughn Hiltz family

20

Orange boxes were used to make baskets to gather eggs.
1950 -1970
McCord area of southern Saskatchewan


Credits:
Audrey Wilson photo

21

A cheese box was used for storage
1915 -1925
McCord ,Saskatchewan Canada


Credits:
Joyce Hiltz photo
Elmer Munford family

22

Cheese box was covered with fabric to make a stool and storage container..
1915 -1925
McCord area of southern Saskatchewan


Credits:
Joyce Hiltz photo
Elmer Munford family

23

A plant stand / corner table made from scrap lumber.
1930 - 1950
McCord area of south central Saskatchewan


Credits:
Joyce Hiltz photo
Elmer Munford family

24

A table made with thread spools
1956
McCord area of south central Saskatchewan


Credits:
Anne Hayter photo
Edith Wilson
Made by Donald McLeod

25

Detail of spool table
1956
McCord area of south central Saskatchewan


Credits:
Anne Hayter photo
Edith Wilson
Made by Donald McLeod

26

Plant stand made from part of a tree.
1956
McCord area of south central Saskatchewan


Credits:
Photo by Anne Hayter
Edith Wilson
Made by Donald McLeod

27

Plant stand . Pioneers used willows to make furniture.
1930 -1950
McCord and southern Saskatchewan


Credits:
McCord and District Museum
Audrey Wilson photo