. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ISSUE O FFEBRUARY, 1945 Vol. 9 No. 10. XH^ '^y^^WMttmrms^i^ •ONE CRANBERRY WORLD" AS this is written the news of the war is hearteningly good. It is needless to say its victorious conclusion cannot come too soon. Like all industries, we now are going into the fourth year of operation under wartime conditions. So many reg- ulations, so many restrictions, while as- sumedly necessary for the proper conduct of the war; so many uncertainties, so much day to day planning has been wearing, we all know. But hasn't the cranberry indust
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ISSUE O FFEBRUARY, 1945 Vol. 9 No. 10. XH^ '^y^^WMttmrms^i^ •ONE CRANBERRY WORLD" AS this is written the news of the war is hearteningly good. It is needless to say its victorious conclusion cannot come too soon. Like all industries, we now are going into the fourth year of operation under wartime conditions. So many reg- ulations, so many restrictions, while as- sumedly necessary for the proper conduct of the war; so many uncertainties, so much day to day planning has been wearing, we all know. But hasn't the cranberry industry, as a whole, met the situation with excellent courage, sound judgment, and an earnest attempt to be of as great help as possible in the war effort? We think so. There certainly is no hint of discouragement dis- cernible as the industry gets ready to face its fourth season of trying to grow an es- sential wartime food. The industry, even before the war, was turning more and more toward united ef- forts to solve its problems. The cranberry industry has always been noted for its will- ingness to work together. This unity has been strengthened by meeting the war- time problems. The functioning of the insecticide committee is a fine example of this. The industry wants only its fair share of what critical materials are avail- able for agriculture, and it gets together— cooperative growers and independents— and puts up a united bid. The principles of the late Mr. Willkie's "One World" aptly apply to "One Cran- berry Industry". We believe the four cranberry areas, Massachusetts, New Jer- sey, Wisconsin and the West Coast, have become much better acquainted in the recent years. The cranberry clubs in Massachusetts, with their frequent meetings and their committee members help keep all growers well acquainted with what they all are do- ing. One such club is now being organized in Oregon. Again, like all business — if cranberry growing should be called a bus
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