. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ?%r? FROST CONTROL 'er^ Now, protect your crops from frost damage with Buckner's greaf new Frost Control Rainer, the first top quality sprinkler designed specifically to combat frost damage, give you full crop profits. Small nozzles cover extra large diameters, up to 120 feet, with a fine curtain of water. This new Frost Control Rainer has Buckner's famous GDG Bearing*, the only bearing with three washers at both top and bottom of bearing for extra protection from sand, longer sprinkler life and positive rototion. â¢Pol, fiT<i.
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ?%r? FROST CONTROL 'er^ Now, protect your crops from frost damage with Buckner's greaf new Frost Control Rainer, the first top quality sprinkler designed specifically to combat frost damage, give you full crop profits. Small nozzles cover extra large diameters, up to 120 feet, with a fine curtain of water. This new Frost Control Rainer has Buckner's famous GDG Bearing*, the only bearing with three washers at both top and bottom of bearing for extra protection from sand, longer sprinkler life and positive rototion. â¢Pol, fiT<i. Buy Genuine. SPRIHKLERS DISTRiBUTEO BY 'u^Uppefi^^ IH 1121 Washington Street West Newton 65, Mass. BI. 4-7900 DEALER INQUIRIES INVETED We suggest that those interested consult their local county conser- vation committee or their county agricultural agent for further de- tails. Long Range Planning A new approach in program planning occurred at the State Bog on February 5th when a group of growers, marketing representatives, county agents, and extension specialists met with the station staff to discuss long-range planning. This was a follow-up of the State Cranberry Advisory Committee meeting held in early December. The discussion focussed on these major points; namely, what our state's average production might be in five years, acreage trends, mechanization re- quired to achieve this production, major changes in bog manage ment that should be considered, and even returns that growers might expect for their efforts. The discussion was most stimu â lating, many viewpoints were expressed, and a healthy exchange of ideas was manifest. This was only a beginning but a step in the right direction if our industry is to make the necessary adjust- ments and continue to prosper in the years ahead. LATE MASSACHUSETTS February started out very cold Groundhog Day, February 2, brought an even zero at State Bog in the shelter. Other home thermometers ranged from zero to five below. It was ca
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