. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Mass. Cranberry Slalion I Field Notes Personals Prof. William Tomlinson attended a meeting in Washington, D. C. on March 27. This was a meeting called by the USDA to obtain information on various agricultural uses of diel- drin. Club Meetings The March series of cranberry club meetings were held in Kingston on March 20, Rochester, March 21 and Barnstable, March 22. Prof- William Tomlinson discussed current insect recommendations. Mr. An- drew Card, a commercial apiarist, presented an interesting talk on the "Biology of the Hon
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Mass. Cranberry Slalion I Field Notes Personals Prof. William Tomlinson attended a meeting in Washington, D. C. on March 27. This was a meeting called by the USDA to obtain information on various agricultural uses of diel- drin. Club Meetings The March series of cranberry club meetings were held in Kingston on March 20, Rochester, March 21 and Barnstable, March 22. Prof- William Tomlinson discussed current insect recommendations. Mr. An- drew Card, a commercial apiarist, presented an interesting talk on the "Biology of the ; Dr. Robert Devlin presented a progress report on experimental herbicides. Dr. Bert Zuckerman spoke about "Problems Involved with Fungi- ; Prof. Stan Norton showed a motion picture of his experimental dry harvest machine. The author presented reports on long term morcran trials and some fertilizer experiments. The clubs elected officers for the new season. The South Shore Club re-elected Wilfred Galletti, presi- dent, Ashley Holmes, vice-president and Bob Alberghini, secretary-treas- urer. The Southeastern Club elected Doug Beaton, president, Clark Grif- fith, vice-president and Ken Ash- burn, secretary-treasurer. The Cape Cod Club re-elected Neal Ames, president, James Jenkins, vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Crawford Hollidge, secre- tary and Victor Adams, treasurer. Weather March averaged degrees a day above normal to finish off a very mild winter. December was much above normal, January slightly above and February just about normal. This was the warmest 6 by IRVING E. OEMORANVILLE extension cranberry specialist March since 1946 and the fourth warmest in our records, surpassed only by 1946, 1945 and 1936. Maximum temperature was 63° on the 16th and minimum 17° on the 1st. Warmer than average days oc- curred on the 4th, 8-9th, 11-14th, 16-17th, 19th, 24-26th, 31st. The only cooler than normal days were the 20-22nd and 27th. Precipitation totalled only
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