Public domain
Walter M. Gaylord syruping off the maple sap has finally boiled down in the King evaporator to the correct syrup consistancy. He averages about 150 gallons annually, but this year tapped only 600 of his 1000 trees because of unusually deep snow and late spring. He owns several farms; in this particu
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineWalter M. Gaylord syruping off the maple sap has finally boiled down in the King evaporator to the correct syrup consistancy. He averages about 150 gallons annually, but this year tapped only 600 of h. 1940-01-01. Wolcott, Marion Post. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad. Brakeman L.E. Capsey preparing a meal in the caboose enroute to Gallup, New Mexico
De Land, Florida. De Land pool of small machine shops forming a sub-contracting group for war production
Walter. M Gaylord dripping the boiled-down maple syrup to see if it has reached the correct consistency for maple syrup. Making maple syrup on King evaporator. Waitsfield, Mad River Valley, Vermont. He averages about 150 gallons of syrup annually, this year tapped only 600 out of his 1000 trees, bec
Aluminum casting. A new development in the production of war materials involves use of magnesium. Here a young worker in a large Midwest foundry takes temperature readings of molten magnesium alloy through the protective crust. At the same time he is sprinkling flux to prevent burning at the hole in
Kern County, California. Mill of the Tungsten Chief Mine. When ore concentrate collects at the edge of the vibrator table, the operator adds water to wash off the thick accumulated concentrate
Mr. Walter M. Gaylord "firing" the King evaporator during boiling of maple syrup. Gaylord's farm, Waitsfield, Mad River Valley, Vermont