. Packing and marketing fruits; how fruits should be handled to carry to market in best condition and present most attractive appearance. Fig. 1. 1904, number of The Fruit-Grower told how theydo it there. Here is his description: There are some thirty or forty sizes of apples, PACKING AND MARKETING FRUITS 27 covering all the varieties and their various sizes orgrades, which can be packed into the standard applebox in thirty or forty different styles. For commer-cial packing and shipping requirements most of the. Fig. 2. ordinary grades of apples grown can be handled inseven or eight different
. Packing and marketing fruits; how fruits should be handled to carry to market in best condition and present most attractive appearance. Fig. 1. 1904, number of The Fruit-Grower told how theydo it there. Here is his description: There are some thirty or forty sizes of apples, PACKING AND MARKETING FRUITS 27 covering all the varieties and their various sizes orgrades, which can be packed into the standard applebox in thirty or forty different styles. For commer-cial packing and shipping requirements most of the. Fig. 2. ordinary grades of apples grown can be handled inseven or eight different styles of packing, of whichsix different styles are shown and described 1 shows a four-row box of apples. This 28 FRUIT-GROWER. ST. JOSEPH, MO. box is the largest sized apple that can be packed intothe four-row grade. The box contains just ninety-six apples. There are nine grades of the four-rowapple, the smaller of which is shown in Figure 2 and
Size: 1248px × 2002px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidpackingmarketing00waug
