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"Just as using cans was a progression from using jars, a further recent progression is to use retortable pouches instead of cans."
Retortable pouches are not a "further recent progression" akin jars to cans. Cans are more durable than jars, and shelf life is drastically improved. Cans have a shelf life exceeding a hundred years:
http://web.archive.org/web/20070509153848/http://www.fda.gov/bbs/topics/CONSUMER/CON00043.html
Retortable pouches exist, and preserve food but for a much shorter time period, particularly at high temperatures. Retortable pouches are a lovely product but have no place in an article on canning.
The Columbia River is not in California - both your canned fish and Tuna pages incorrectly state that the Columbia River is in California and 50 miles from Sacramento (the capital of California)
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Canned tuna existed way before 1903! According to this source (in French), there are records of tuna preserved in olive oil commercially at least from the 18th century, and metal cans appear in the mid 19th century. Apparently some of the oldest recipes for conserving tunafish in olive oil date back to 14th century Spain.
https://www.iccat.org/Documents/CVSP/CV050_1998/no_2/CV050020753.pdf — Preceding unsigned comment added by 93.58.124.50 ( talk) 08:27, 9 October 2016 (UTC)
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