- 7 - 



o2. FRUIT and vegetable "basket. Mod. Packaging 20(10) : 196. June I9U7. 



3C9.8 M72 



The "?ann Pak" basket with telescoping handle. 

 63. PULTON, S. M. A grower's experience with r> re-packaging of fruits. 



Md. Agr. Soc. - rid. Farm 3ur. Ppt, (19U6) 31:111. 19^7 . k M366 

 Packaging of apoles in 5 -pound mesh bags which in turn are 



packed 10 bags per crate in Bruce orange crates to avoid bruising. 



Packer is seeking a cardboard container that will hold 8 bags of 



apples. 

 6U. FULTZ, J. M. Aluminum foil solves packaging problems for many food 



industries. Food Mater, cc Equip* 6(6) 8 16-17. June 19^-6. 



339.8 F7393 



65. GAYLOHD, F, C. , and EAWCETT," K. I. Packaged produce without refrig- 



eration. Hod. Packaging 20(U) : 124-128, 17.O. Dec. 19U6. 

 309.8 M72 



Studies extending over a period of two years at Agricultural 

 Experiment Station, Purdue University, on this method of distri- 

 bution. , . ■.. : . • • 



66. G-IUDICK, F. Consumer packaging of fruit. Natl. Peach Council. 



Peach Ann. 19U7: 15/17. 281.3939 N21 ; 

 Package requirements. 



67. GINDICK, F. Prepackaged fruit brings high .price in western tests. 



Advertising Age 18(29): 2. July 21, 19H7. 238.28 M9U 



Mention's experiments by .California plum growers with an open- 

 faced tray holding from 8 to 13 uniformly- si zed plums having a 

 •total net weight of lg pounds. .The carton acquires the appear- 

 ance of a basket through use of a handle three- fourths of an 

 inch wide. 



68. GIiANZER, P. Packaging machinery. Packing & Shipping 7M5) i 8-9. 



Aug. 19U7. 289.8 P12 



Machines for the packaging of fresh vegetables. 



69. GLENI.IdJI FAP1IS - grower and packager; a complete ore-packaging plant 



backed by a maker of airplanes . c Glenn L. Martin^ becomes the 

 proving ground for ne^ theories of merchandising. Mod. Packaging 

 . 20(H) : .93-98, Dec. 19U6. 309.8 M72 



70. GOCDYEAE announces non- fogging film to overcome objections to fogging 



characteristics. Good Packaging 8(5) : .25. May I9U7 . 280. 38 G59 

 ■ A new series of special ourpose Pliofilms which, it is claimed, 

 accurately control the transmission of water vaoor, oxygen and 

 carbon dioxide. . • 



71. GEJ^EN, A. £. Pail-cannery studies disclose Uc% fiber box fatigue 



loss. Wooden Box u Crate 8(3): 21-23 . 19U6. 99-82 1857 



72. GPC77ER packaging of produce; California leads the way. Mod. Pack- 



aging 3,9(9): IO3-IO9, 170, 172. May 19U6. ■ .309.8 M72 



Projects of the California Cooperative Packaging Association 

 and the Western Growers Experimental Institute. 

 A HAMMOCK for fruit. Mod. Packaging 20(5): 176. Jan. 19^7. 

 309.3 M72 



Sealing and suspension of individual fruit in Pliofilm, with 

 use of t ,rT o shoets of cardboard as basis for the oackage. 



