. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. You can have confidence in the Cape Cod Cranberry Cooperative Inc. • Nationwide Distribution for Cape Cod Cranberries • Aggressive sales planning aiid control • Efficient and economical operations • Simplified accounting — prompt payments • Cooperating with other agencies to correct present weaknesses of the cranberry industry. MEMBERSHIP OPEN write (ir phone CAPE COD CRANBERRY COOPERATIVE, Inc. 17 Court Street, Plymouth, Mass. Tel. Plymouth—1760. A number of cranberry g.'owers have found blossoms on their bogs similar to those pic
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. You can have confidence in the Cape Cod Cranberry Cooperative Inc. • Nationwide Distribution for Cape Cod Cranberries • Aggressive sales planning aiid control • Efficient and economical operations • Simplified accounting — prompt payments • Cooperating with other agencies to correct present weaknesses of the cranberry industry. MEMBERSHIP OPEN write (ir phone CAPE COD CRANBERRY COOPERATIVE, Inc. 17 Court Street, Plymouth, Mass. Tel. Plymouth—1760. A number of cranberry g.'owers have found blossoms on their bogs similar to those pictured here. These blossoms are being studied at the Massachusetts Cranberry Station by Dr.| Bergman who has also made many bog visits to learn the exact conditions under which they develop. Several others at the Cranberry Station are also interested in this abnormal blos- som development which has been observed before in less abundance. It would be a great help in solving this problem if growers who have observed this would report to someone at the Station manage- ment of the bog on which the ab- normal blossoms developed. CROP AIR CONTROL ACCIDENTS DECREASE According to a report issued by the Civil Aeronautics Board, aerial crop control operation accidents reported up to January 31, 1952 totaled 348, a decrease of 91 over the total 1951 accidents. Of the 348 accidents in 1951, 53 involved fatal injury, 41 were serious. Num- ber of aircraft destroyed was list- ed as in 1951 Leading cause of accidents in- volved collision with objects such as wires, poles, trees, fence posts. Stalls accounted for 94 of the accidents. Spraying caused the greater number of accidents; dust- ing was next, fertilizing third, seeding fourth. Cotton dusting topped the list, followed by wheat, rice, tobacco and alfalfa. An esti- mated 75 per cent of the accidents were due to pilot error.— (National Agricultural Chemicals Association News). ElfhtMn. Please note that these images are
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