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Buehler's Fresh Foods, also known as Buehler's, is a grocery store chain founded in 1929 in New Philadelphia, Ohio, US, by Ed and Helen Buehler.In 1932, Buehler's opened its second location in Wooster, Ohio.
In 1900, Bühler employed 717 factory workers and 72 office staff, whose number increased to 1400 by 1920. [8] Bühler opened its first canteen in 1918. During the expansion and electrification of the railroad line from Wil to St. Gallen in 1927, an industrial track was built from the station of Uzwil to the company premises.
Buehler Foods, Inc., was an American grocery store chain based in Jasper, Indiana. Buehler Foods was founded in 1940 by Gabe and Marge Buehler in Jasper, Indiana.The Buehlers operated a single store, but the company eventually grew to own a total of 22 stores in Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky.
Buhler, Buehler, or Bühler may refer to: Bühler, a town in the canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden, Switzerland Bühler railway station, a station of Appenzell Railways in Bühler; Bühler (river), in Baden-Württemberg, Germany; Buhler (surname) Buhler, Kansas, United States; Bühler Group, a Swiss plant equipment manufacturer
Buhler Industries, Inc. is a company founded in 1969 that manufactures machinery used on farms and construction. Headquartered in Winnipeg, Manitoba , Canada , it operates a total of eight factories in Canada and the United States .
Adolf Bühler also Adolf Bühler-Naef [1] (/ b ɒ ɒ h l ər / boo-hler August 11, 1822 - October 20, 1896) was a Swiss industrialist and philanthropist. In 1860, Bühler founded an iron foundry, bearing his name, which would evolve into Bühler Group, a leading technology concern with over 140 locations worldwide. [2]
Karl Ludwig Bühler (27 May 1879 – 24 October 1963) was a German psychologist and linguist.In psychology he is known for his work in gestalt psychology, and he was one of the founders of the Würzburg School of psychology.
Bühler has a population (as of 2008) of 1,652, of which about 23.5% are foreign nationals. [5] Over the last 10 years the population has decreased at a rate of -4.3%. Most of the population (as of 2000) speaks German (84.2%), with Italian being second most common ( 3.6%) and Serbo-Croat being third (