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Closures on bottles and jars. Faceted jar II

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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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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. To open the jar, insert knife between glass lid and rubber ring

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. To open the jar, insert knife between glass lid and rubber ring

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

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Summary

Public domain photograph of 1930s America, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

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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 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 Glass Top, Containers Division, Glass Top Jars

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

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Waste Materials Make Mountains. Keep Scrapping. A poster to remind the American people that waste materials are vital to the war effort. Printed in three colors -- black, red and white -- it was designed and produced by the Division of Information, Office of Emergency Management (OEM) for distribution through the Bureau of Industrial Conservation. Its size is 20 x 28 in.

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

Closures on bottles and jars for glass containers. Lids I

[Clocks, Chinese jars and weapons of the Ottoman Sultans in the Imperial Treasury] / Abdullah Frères.

A pit, bank or mound is a good place for storing apples, root crops and cabbage, if the cellar or cave will not hold all of them. Choose a well-drained location. Put a layer of straw on the ground and pile the vegetables on it

The fruits of victory / Leonebel Jacobs.

S.H. Castle's vegetables and canned goods raised on his farm in his new storage house. Southern Appalachian Project near Barbourville, Knox County, Kentucky

Closures on bottles and jars for glass containers. Pickle jar

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. To open the jar, insert knife between glass lid and rubber ring

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 1940 s 40 s united states history library of congress