mark gehlhar (5 risultati)

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: New. Print on Demand. This book provides a deep and insightful analysis of U.S. agricultural export performance in international markets and the significance of market share as an indicator of export performance. The author develops an accounting framework, called trade-share accounting (TSA), which is capable of decomposing the effects of structural change on market share. By establishing the relationship between individual markets and the U.S. aggregate market share, the TSA method quantifies the effect that individual markets have on the overall U.S. agricultural market share in any given time interval. This method provides a unique and valuable perspective on the relationship between structure and performance in individual markets. The book examines the changing structure of world agricultural trade over the past 33 years and how these changes have affected the U.S. aggregate market share. The author identifies four distinct trends in the U.S. agricultural market share: the early period (1962-72), the expansion period (1972-81), the contraction period (1981-87), and the transition period (1987-94). The author concludes that the U.S. aggregate market share is not an indicator of performance and that changes in the aggregate market share reflect shifts in performance in all specific markets (individual market shares) as well as shifts in the direction and/or commodity structure of world agricultural trade (compositional shares). This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. spanish language edition, cpi-owned spanish transl edition. 320 pages. Spanish language. 11.00x8.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 2nd edition. 528 pages. 9.00x8.90x1.20 inches. In Stock.

Oblong 4to. Sales kit archive: 1st - Oblong 4to. 11 x 6.75 in. Two sales counter displays, w/ 25 mylar louvered leaves for with nearly all featuring inserted labels, catalogue, and Real Photo Postcard of company products; 2nd - 31 separate can and fruit box labels, sized from 4 x 5 in. up to 7 x 10.5 in., large 12 oz. can labels folded in half; 3rd - two circular mountable clips, 5.25 in. round for removing fruit can lids, w/ adhesive and instructions on verso still intact; 4th - 5 unused rolls of adhesive labels marking Oregon Fruit Products Co. items. Preserved in original Dubl-Frunt File Pocket, printed label for Oregon Fruit Products at upper fore-ede, expandable sized 9.5 x 11.5 in. (minor edgewear, couple minor closed tears in the folds), still a VG exemplar. First edition of this exceedingly scarce original salesman sample kit for the Oregon Fruit Products Co. in the Mid-20th-Century, featuring over 50 different labels used on fruit crates, canned fruit, and frozen fruit packages, two promotional photo postcards showing off their new frozen product line, as well as touting their latest offering of Sucaryl-packed fruit products for the dieter, or diabetic. Their locally Pacific Northwest-sourced fruit offerings, included Blackberries,Boysenberries, Royal Anne Cherries, dark Sweet Cherries, Purple Plums, Strawberries, Gooseberries, Loganberries, Peaches, and whole Apricots. A wide variety of packing options, included water pack, light syrup, heavy syrup, and frozen offerings, which were packed into 10 oz. metal and paper fibre cans. Oregon Fruit Products was one of the many U.S. Companies to quickly expand their offerings with Abbot Laboratories notorious artificial sweetener, Sucaryl (Calcium Cyclamate), which was marketed towards those dieters, and customers with diabetes, or other metabolic disorders, wishing for sweet-tasting foods. However, within 12 years after the "Oretetic" brand products were introduced, in 1969 the FDA banned cyclamates due to two 1968 studies tracing links to bladder cancer. Gehlhar (1886-1969) originally purchased 10 acres in the West Side Fruit Farm district of Salem, OR in 1910 and began farming, and by 1920 was operating 160 acres, producing cherries & prunes, and later built the Gehlhar prune dryer in 1926. In 1931, he served as the first Oregon State Director of Agriculture, and after a 1935 fire destroyed his fruit dryer, the cannery remained, and he chose to instead focus on canning and marketing canned fruit products for distribution in the Pacific Northwest. Although originally focused on canned fruits, and then later frozen products, by the late 1980's and early 1990's, the company began diversifying their product line. In 2011, the Gehlhar family sold the company to Ed Maletis, who have now expanded to a new location in Salem, OR. No similar copies of this collection located in Worldcat, 1 WWII-era fruit label located at Wolfsonian, several 1950's labels located at OHS in Portland.