. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. THE PENCOs, PROGRAM f4 FOR CRANBERRY GROWERS. For higher yields of better fruit at lower cost, more and more cranberry growers have learned to rely on a planned program of pest control using reliable Penco Pesticides. For Fruit Worm Control—PENCO KRYOCIDE® A natural cryolite that has been tested and proved effective for many years. For Fireworm and leafhopper Control-PENCO DDT W-50 with 50% DDT. Formulated to give maximum protection. For Fruit Rot Control-PENCO FERBAM Dust Base and Wet- table Powder. Contains 76% ferric dimethyldit
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. THE PENCOs, PROGRAM f4 FOR CRANBERRY GROWERS. For higher yields of better fruit at lower cost, more and more cranberry growers have learned to rely on a planned program of pest control using reliable Penco Pesticides. For Fruit Worm Control—PENCO KRYOCIDE® A natural cryolite that has been tested and proved effective for many years. For Fireworm and leafhopper Control-PENCO DDT W-50 with 50% DDT. Formulated to give maximum protection. For Fruit Rot Control-PENCO FERBAM Dust Base and Wet- table Powder. Contains 76% ferric dimethyldithiocarbamate. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS PENNSYLVANIA SALT MFG. CO. OF WASHINGTON Tacoma 1, Wastiington • Philadelpliia 7, Penna. Montgomery, Alabama • Bryan, Texas • Portland, Oregon Los Angeles and Berkeley, California Pennsalt Chemicals his work same as a hand picker. They should work in pairs, with a bushel box of basket between them, which should be kept in position by an attendant, in which to dis- charge the berries. The scoops can be used after vines are four years old without injury—rather with advantage to the vines. Young vines are picked by hand, as scoops were liable to tear the young runners from the ground. It its desirable to prune or trim out the vines before the first scooping-, but not absolutely neces- sary. Without pruning the scoops would bring to the surface loose runners which should be trimmed afterward. Second pruning rarely necessary, as the scooping each year pre- vented the entanglement of loose runners. Dropped berries are not picked up, as the cost and injury from narting the vines make it unprofit- able, even though IC percent were dropped. Scooping should not be done while vines are wet with dew, anJ scoopers are expected to aver- ag'2 20 bushels per day each. They are paid by the hour or day. The cost to the grower, about 14 cents per bushel, against 48 cents for handpicking. WEST COAST GROWERS CONTINUE SPRINKLERS So extensively are West
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