. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. New England Sales (Continued from Page 11) iroved quality fruit, there would )^ berries to supply the entire active" seasf^n, and with good uality fruit the cranberry grow- rs would be in good position for '.19 competitive fruit and vegetable larkets of the present time. "I hink for the past few years the rowers may have been more in- tent upon quantity than ; He said another important in- redient t ward stabilizing the ind -Ftry aTai'i was to get a large membership in a "democratic" co- cperativ3.
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. New England Sales (Continued from Page 11) iroved quality fruit, there would )^ berries to supply the entire active" seasf^n, and with good uality fruit the cranberry grow- rs would be in good position for '.19 competitive fruit and vegetable larkets of the present time. "I hink for the past few years the rowers may have been more in- tent upon quantity than ; He said another important in- redient t ward stabilizing the ind -Ftry aTai'i was to get a large membership in a "democratic" co- cperativ3. He continued this was no time for Eastern growers to be â ; the Western growers, or ,i e versa. "Horse Sens? Needed" Continuing, he j-aid there had been a second World War and that had ended, but there is still no peace. "It is high time we have a little pe-^ce, with liberty and truth and backed by 'horse sense'. Let us look forward constructively and not backward ; Lester Haines of the ACE New York office, traffic manager, said if the fresh fruit market was to be kept, good berries were a neces- sity. Speaking of shipments next fall, he asserted the refrigerator car situation looked betterâunless the military demand should be stepped up. Miss Manny of Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborne, Inc., adver- tising agency for ACE, spoke in- terestingly of publicity and adver- tising, stressing the importance of maintaining good public relations with food editors of magazines and newspapers. Walter Z. Fort, growers' rela- tions for Growers' Cranberry Com- pany in New Jersey, and Daniel McE. Crabbe of Toms River, New Jersey, president of American Cranberry Growers' Association, were introduced and each spoke briefly. During the meeting there was discussion by a number of mem- bers, including Lawrence Cole, Earle Broadway, Jesse Holmes, E. L. Bartholomew, Russell Trufant and Lincoln Hall, concerning can- ning. Mr. Cole said he hoped for
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