Public domain
Distillate from turpentine still separates into two layers of water and spirits of turpentine which are easily removed from one another, State Line, Mississippi
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineDistillate from turpentine still separates into two layers of water and spirits of turpentine which are easily removed from one another, State Line, Mississippi. 1938-01-01. Lee, Russell. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Filling barrels with spring water to be used on farm of Herman Gerling, Wheelock, North Dakota
Distillate from turpentine still separates into two layers of water and spirits of turpentine which are easily removed from one another, State Line, Mississippi
Filling barrels with spring water to be used on his farmstead, Herman Gerling. Wheelock, North Dakota
Scooping up the resin from settling vat. Resin is then poured into barrels for shipping. State Line, Mississippi
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Farmer working at sorghum mill, Lancaster County, Nebraska
"Pan" of gold. Not all of the shiny particles are gold but include mica and a few particles of quicksilver. The gold usually appears in the pan as a minute shiny upper rim of the dirt in the pan. Pinos Altos, New Mexico