. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. igii BETTER FRUIT Page 5? products for market. It shall employ and have control over all help needed. It shall provide warehouses, packing houses or loading platforms necesssary for handling" products. All products for shipment are to be turned over to the district association when properly loaded on board cars or other means of trans- portation to market, as may be speci- fied. It may own and operate carriers, by-product factories of all kinds, cold storage and pre-cooling plants. Grow- ers' organizations shall make a loading or handling charge of a suffici
. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. igii BETTER FRUIT Page 5? products for market. It shall employ and have control over all help needed. It shall provide warehouses, packing houses or loading platforms necesssary for handling" products. All products for shipment are to be turned over to the district association when properly loaded on board cars or other means of trans- portation to market, as may be speci- fied. It may own and operate carriers, by-product factories of all kinds, cold storage and pre-cooling plants. Grow- ers' organizations shall make a loading or handling charge of a sufficient amount, per package on all products or supplies handled to meet the expenses of the organization. The grower shall, when called upon to do so by the Central Exchange, enter into a binding contract, appointing the Central Exchange his exclusive selling agent for all of his products of the kinds and varieties handled by the exchange, except as otherwise provided for in the contract. The contract shall be for a period of three years; provided, however, that an}- member may withdraw March 1 of an}- year by giving fifteen days' pre- vious notice in writing. Men named to perfect the exchange and the districts they represent are: H. \^'. Otis, chairman, Wenatchee dis- trict, Wenatchee; C. E. Whisler, jNIed- ford. Southern Oregon; J. F. Forvis, Dil- le^^ Western Oregon; C. H. Sproat, Hood River, Central Oregon and South- ern Washington; Sherwood Williams, La Grande, Eastern Oregon; Miles Can- non, Weiser, Idaho; W. B. Lanahan, Clarkston. Snake River; William Teadt, Hamilton, Montana; J. E. Trimble, Gar- field, Inland Empire; H. D. Lamb, iNIil- ton, Oregon, Walla Walla district; W. L. Nelson, North Yakima, Yakima district. The grading of apples has also been fixed by rules that cannot be mistaken. These grades are: Extra fancy grade consists of perfect, well formed apples only, free from all insect pests and all defects. All varieties of apples admitted to this grade shall be well m
Size: 2006px × 1246px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcontributorthelibraryofcongress, booksubjectfruitculture
