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Dr. Hung Do and Dr. Giao Tran, Southeast Asian Medical Clinic, Lowell, Massachusetts; Arthur Ramalho, director of Council on Aging, Smith-Baker Center, Lowell, Massachusetts; Boys standing beside Lowell Historic Preservation Commission, Lowell, Massachusetts

A black and white photo of two doctors. Office of War Information Photograph

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Steel-saving glass-top jars recommended by the War Production Board, Containers Division, for home canning of the Victory garden fruits and vegetables in 1943. First step in sealing a jar is to fit the wet, sterilized rubber ring around the projection on the underside of the glass lid, also sterilized

Steel-saving glass-top jars recommended by the War Production Board, Containers Division, for home canning of the Victory garden fruits and vegetables in 1943. First step in sealing a jar is to fit the wet, sterilized rubber ring around the projection on the underside of the glass lid, also sterilized

Steel-saving glass-top jars recommended by the War Production Board, Containers Division, for home canning of the Victory garden fruits and vegetables in 1943. First step in sealing a jar is to fit the wet, sterilized rubber ring around the projection on the underside of the glass lid, also sterilized

Steel-saving glass-top jars recommended by the War Production Board, Containers Division, for home canning of the Victory garden fruits and vegetables in 1943. First step in sealing a jar is to fit the wet, sterilized rubber ring around the projection on the underside of the glass lid, also sterilized

Steel-saving glass-top jars recommended by the War Production Board, Containers Division, for home canning of the Victory garden fruits and vegetables in 1943. First step in sealing a jar is to fit the wet, sterilized rubber ring around the projection on the underside of the glass lid, also sterilized

Steel-saving glass-top jars recommended by the War Production Board, Containers Division, for home canning of the Victory garden fruits and vegetables in 1943. First step in sealing a jar is to fit the wet, sterilized rubber ring around the projection on the underside of the glass lid, also sterilized

Steel-saving glass-top jars recommended by the War Production Board, Containers Division, for home canning of the Victory garden fruits and vegetables in 1943. First step in sealing a jar is to fit the wet, sterilized rubber ring around the projection on the underside of the glass lid, also sterilized

Steel-saving glass-top jars recommended by the War Production Board, Containers Division, for home canning of the Victory garden fruits and vegetables in 1943. First step in sealing a jar is to fit the wet, sterilized rubber ring around the projection on the underside of the glass lid, also sterilized

Steel-saving glass-top jars recommended by the War Production Board, Containers Division, for home canning of the Victory garden fruits and vegetables in 1943. First step in sealing a jar is to fit the wet, sterilized rubber ring around the projection on the underside of the glass lid, also sterilized

Steel-saving glass-top jars recommended by the War Production Board, Containers Division, for home canning of the Victory garden fruits and vegetables in 1943. First step in sealing a jar is to fit the wet, sterilized rubber ring around the projection on the underside of the glass lid, also sterilized

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Summary

Public domain photograph of 1930s industry, war production in the United States free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Nothing Found.

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Tags

safety film negatives glass top jars glass top jars war production board war production board containers division containers division home victory garden fruits victory garden fruits vegetables step first step rubber projection underside glass lid glass lid 1940 s 40 s united states history library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1943
person

Contributors

Collier, John, 1913-1992, photographer
place

Location

create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions. For information, see U.S. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Black & White Photographs http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/071_fsab.html

label_outline Explore Underside, Glass Top, Glass Lid

Studying why fruits taste that way. E.K. Nelson of the Department of Agriculture is shown making tests with an apparatus which the Department imported from Germany for the purpose of studying the essential oils or "flavor-giving" content of fruits and vegetables. At present chemists are acquainted with the essential oils of only a few fruits, such as some of the citrus group. The apparatus is a vacuum distill which permits the distillation of liquids at temperatures much lower than usual by reducing the pressure, 1/10/31

A few of sample packages of dehydrated vegetables on which tests are being conducted. Regional agricultural research laboratory, Albany, California

The Daily Telegraph map of the world on Mercator's projection /

Azimuthal equidistant projection centered on Paris, 48⁰52ʹN., 2⁰20ʹE. 3-70.

Electric Institute of Washington, Potomac Electric Power Co. building. Copy of illustration of woman peeling vegetables

Canned fruits and vegetables in Edward Chapman's cellar. Northome, Minnesota

Azimuthal equidistant projection centered on Cairo, Egypt, 30⁰03ʹN., 31⁰15ʹE. 8-75.

Julia Margaret Cameron - [Two Ceylonese women with water jars]

Steel-saving glass-top jars recommended by the War Production Board, Containers Division, for home canning of the Victory garden fruits and vegetables in 1943. Third step is to allow expanding air inside the jar to escape during the processing; the screw band should be turned as far as it will go and then turned back about a quarter turn. Immediately after processing. the screw band must be made as tight as possible to ensure a perfect seal. The jar is then set aside in an upright position to cool

Guayule rubber "worms." Salinas, California. In the factory the guayule shrub is put through various choppers and chrushers while mixed with liquids. After being crushed and rolled it goes to settling tanks, where these worms from as the bagasse sink to the bottom. Later the worms are dried and go through the rollers to form a cake of rubber

Closures on bottles and jars for glass containers. Lids I

Canning vegetables in one of the Decatur Homesteads. Indiana

Topics

safety film negatives glass top jars glass top jars war production board war production board containers division containers division home victory garden fruits victory garden fruits vegetables step first step rubber projection underside glass lid glass lid 1940 s 40 s united states history library of congress