In the canton of Bern, between Lake Neuburg and Lake Biel, in an area that is remarkably flat for Switzerland, lies the municipality of Gampelen. The so-called Jura water corrections were able to avert the risk of flooding here and thus made the region Seeland the most important vegetable growing area in Switzerland, which is documented in the new Topotheque of Gampelen. Peter Gyger, the initiator of the Gampelen Topotheque and also Topothequer, has conveniently made all of these agricultural images available under the search term “Landwirtschaft” (agriculture). These include photos of flax drying and breaking, selling sugar beet leaves, planting Brussels sprouts, working in the forest, tilling the fields and much more. Basket weaving and the transport of products to the markets can also be seen. The photo of a delivery truck is reminiscent of the local Epidor pasta factory, which makes us wonder at the poor vehicle lighting that was common at the time. There are also two entries of „last“ things: the last thatched house and the last steam train that came to Gampelen. This was already in 1926, because Switzerland was a pioneer of electric railways. Automobile experts in this Topotheque also ask themselves who converted a Fiat into a small Studebaker with a very eloquent design language. Not even Fiat experts know the answer to this…