Public domain
Linters, that cotton which clings to the seed, is removed and then formed into bats. Linters is of particular value in chemical industries because of its cellulosic content. Cotton seed oil mill. McLennan County, Texas
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineLinters, that cotton which clings to the seed, is removed and then formed into bats. Linters is of particular value in chemical industries because of its cellulosic content. Cotton seed oil mill. McLe. 1939-01-01. Lee, Russell. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Linters, that cotton which clings to the seed, is removed and then formed into bats. Linters is of particular value in chemical industries because of its cellulosic content. Cotton seed oil mill. McLennan County, Texas
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Rolls of lint from the cottonseed used in making of ammunitions and various cellulose products. Oil plant, Clarksdale, Mississippi Delta
Rolls of lint from the cottonseed used in making of ammunitions and various cellulose products. Oil plant, Clarksdale, Mississippi Delta
Machine for making cotton bats used for filling mattresses. Mattress factory, San Angelo, Texas
Loom, Laurel cotton mill. Laurel, Mississippi
Machine for cleaning cotton linters which are used to stuff mattresses. Mattress factory. San Angelo, Texas