Fresh fruits and vegetables: Deliveries per week and refrigeration available for fresh fruits and vegetables affected by types of retail stores

Coles, J; Dunsing, M

Fresh fruits and vegetables: Deliveries per week and refrigeration available for fresh fruits and vegetables affected by types of retail stores

Authors

Jessie V. Coles
Marilyn Dunsing

Authors Affiliations

Jessie V. Coles is Professor of Family Economics, University of California, Berkeley; Marilyn Dunsing is Assistant Professor of Home Economics, University of California, Davis.

Publication Information

Hilgardia 12(5):13-16. DOI:10.3733/ca.v012n05p13. May 1958.

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Abstract

The following article is the fifth of a series of reports on a survey of characteristics of and services offered by retail grocery stores in five counties in California made cooperatively by the Department of Home Economics, University of California, and the United States Department of Agriculture under the authority of the Research and Marketing Act as part of Western Regional Research Project WM-26.

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Shelling beans for freezing: Recent studies indicate proper integration of current field and plant operations can achieve reduction in vining costs

Hybrid grain sorghum trials: Yields of 23 hybrids tested in growing areas of state under varying conditions showed increases over old line varieties

Feeding value of oat hay: Stage of plant maturity at harvest affected total digestible nutrients in Kanota oat hay in evaluation trials with sheep

Gibberellic acid on mandarin: Possibility of increasing fruit set of Clementine mandarin without adversely affecting fruit or trees now under study

Fruitfulness in the olive: Winter chilling may explain higher yields of orchards in the interior Central Valley than of those in southern California

Root-lesion nematode on walnut: Replants of California black walnut and unselected Paradox hybrid responded to preplanting soil fumigation in trials

Control of sugar-beet nematode: Field tests with soil fumigants indicate crop rotation using non-host plants is most effective control of sugar beet pest

Gibberellin tested on citrus: Fruit set on Bearss lime, Eureka lemon, and Washington navel orange increased by treatments in preliminary investigations

The use of chemical data in the prognosis of phosphate deficiency in soils

The rôle of kaolinite in phosphate fixation