. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Betty Buchan Selected for Radio Programs Pictured, being interviewed for the taped radio program "Lee Landis Reports," is Miss Betty Buchan (left) director of public relations for NCA and Miss Lan- dis, editor of National Association of Manufacturers' publication "Progress ; The program will be heard over many New England radio stations the first of the year. Miss Buchan's voice is one of several N. E. women in industry which will be heard. Selection of Miss Buchan was on the basis cf her success in public
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Betty Buchan Selected for Radio Programs Pictured, being interviewed for the taped radio program "Lee Landis Reports," is Miss Betty Buchan (left) director of public relations for NCA and Miss Lan- dis, editor of National Association of Manufacturers' publication "Progress ; The program will be heard over many New England radio stations the first of the year. Miss Buchan's voice is one of several N. E. women in industry which will be heard. Selection of Miss Buchan was on the basis cf her success in public relations. Betty, a native of Andover, Massa- chusetts has been engaged in newspaper work, served with the WAC and has been with National as publicity editor and director of public relations for several years. She lives in Duxbury. Zehina Small One Of Great Early Growers (Editor's note) The following is a continuation from last month and is another installment on early Harwich cranberry growing. It is interesting to note the experiences of these pioneers in comparison with our own. Capt. Zebina Small By tile same "Grassy Pond, Cap- tain Small made his first failure and then his success. He com- menced (according to O. M. Holmes in his speech of ) about 1847, "and", according to Mr. Holmes, "like the ethers, he first planted vines where there was water, and sometim'es over the sniface of the bog. He, con- ' sequently, made a failure, with the loss of several hundred ; Continuing in the words of Mr. Holmes, "During the next four years. Captain Small visited the Cahoon boys and made a close study of cranberry culture, but did not attempt it again until he was fully satisfied. In 1850 he under- took and built a bog and since that time has been one of the most successful growers of his time on Cape ; Small was born in Harwich in 1798, the son cf Benjamin Small. He hied himself away to sea at a trifle early age, even for a Cape Cod
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