. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ^'M. it^ try. The Sneak "Hurricane," of the last day of November flooded Wareham's lower Main Street. Water was recedi when Dhoto was taken. Building at right is Warham Courier, where Cranberries Magazine is issued. (Courier Photlst^ "WISCONSIN CROPS TO EXCEED MASS?" From Vernon Goldsworthy, presi- dent of Cranberry Products of Eagle River, Wisconsin comes a report that this operation had a very successful year, and was not able to take care of all the business. He said attempts to obtain additional fruit late i


. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ^'M. it^ try. The Sneak "Hurricane," of the last day of November flooded Wareham's lower Main Street. Water was recedi when Dhoto was taken. Building at right is Warham Courier, where Cranberries Magazine is issued. (Courier Photlst^ "WISCONSIN CROPS TO EXCEED MASS?" From Vernon Goldsworthy, presi- dent of Cranberry Products of Eagle River, Wisconsin comes a report that this operation had a very successful year, and was not able to take care of all the business. He said attempts to obtain additional fruit late in the season were unavailing as there was no surplus available. "Goldy" says he believes he could have sold an additional 50,000 bar- rels primarily in the processed form and in some new products which it was found necessary to hold in abey- ance. There will be considerable new Wisconsin planting in 1964 in h i s opinion and on properties with which he is associated he expects to put in about 75 acres. He recently pur- chased the C 0 11 o n properties at Springbroom and will expand the acreage on both as rapidly as possi- ble. He declares it is personal opinion that Wisconsin in t h e next three years will have at least 1,000 more acres planted and considerable of this to the new varieties and that, "within the next three years and possibly sooner the Wisconsin pro- duction will exceed that of Massa- chusetts for the first time and that before many year this will be com- on place and accepted, as we con- tinue to expand and improve our marsh operations, from an economi- cal ; WISCONSIN FPwOST, SNOW Early December report from Wis- consin, Snow and Frost depth re- port (December 10) says that frost penetration and snow cover for the first week Oi December were light, but the usual patterns of frost were beginning to develop. Penatration the first week was slightly deeper than a year ago, there being one re- port of 12 inches of frost in Douglas Coun


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