. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. here is proud. People sometimes mistake that for disliking or mistrusting others, but it's just that we get so isolated, get used to getting by because of close friends and family, that it becomes second nature to relv on them, and get a little ; "Marion," Dave called from the door, motioning for his wife to come. "Excuse me," she repeated, striding toward the honeycomb screen which protected the old farmhouse from insect storms. "What do you want?" "Got some crushed cranberry out
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. here is proud. People sometimes mistake that for disliking or mistrusting others, but it's just that we get so isolated, get used to getting by because of close friends and family, that it becomes second nature to relv on them, and get a little ; "Marion," Dave called from the door, motioning for his wife to come. "Excuse me," she repeated, striding toward the honeycomb screen which protected the old farmhouse from insect storms. "What do you want?" "Got some crushed cranberry out there. I was wondering if you'd want to come and get some, then make a bowl of your homemade pudding for ; "Dave," she said, her voice strong, between anger and dis- pleasure. "I don't want more cranberries!" "It's good to see that you and your husband fight like my wife and I do," I said, when she came back. "We have our disagreements, usually over simple things. You probably argue about where to go out to dinner, or what you buy in the you know. . making the same thing all the time. That's what Dave and I do. Living on a farm you get used to living with what you earn, using what you raise, and not wasting a drop. We're having cranberries tonight, because we planted too many cranberries, harvested too many cranberries, and sold too few cranberries. That's the way it is on the farm. You get used to it. We can't afford to pay super- market prices for food when we have it here for ; "Doesn't it get a little boring?" "I don't ; "Are you sure?" I prodded, recalling the look on her face upon the last disruption. "Really I don'; "; "Well, to be honest," she whis- pered as if afraid for others to hear, "As much as I like therr there are times when I'd like t^ take every last cranberry, and .just toss them all 866-4429.
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