. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. and the pay for other cranberry labor. This situation may be expected to ease up as the all-important matter of getting the berries off is accomplished, and growers can di- vert more of their regular and other help from actual harvesting toward getting the crop screened, packed and shipped. But as Sep- tember went out the real bottle- neck of the harvest season had developed between the point the berries left the vines and were loaded in the cars for shipment. As concerns Government orders for fresh cranberries at the time Mr. Chan
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. and the pay for other cranberry labor. This situation may be expected to ease up as the all-important matter of getting the berries off is accomplished, and growers can di- vert more of their regular and other help from actual harvesting toward getting the crop screened, packed and shipped. But as Sep- tember went out the real bottle- neck of the harvest season had developed between the point the berries left the vines and were loaded in the cars for shipment. As concerns Government orders for fresh cranberries at the time Mr. Chaney said in his notice to members (Sept. 22) he had been advised of no change in the esti- mate of approximately 78,000 bar- rels which it was expected would be needed for the armed forces on American soil. All purchases of fresh cranberries are made by the Government as and when they are needed, and mostly through reg- ular channels of trace. It was his guess, however, that requirements during November and December would be liberal, as fresh cran- berries are listed several times in army master menus. Government Orders (Continued from Page 4) master says it still wants dehy- drated and processed cranberries for the armed forces, but is cut- ting its order in favor of civilian demands. It may prove, Canners continues, that the present cut is only temporary, and if the civilian supply becomes equalized the cranberry order may be rein- stated. This cut does not affect Cran- berry Canners' ability to handle berries of members, Canners states, and to take care of the larger quantity of cranberries which has been released Canners has made a request for additional containers, which is believed will be granted, and what berries are not required by the Government will be sold to civilians in one form or another. In the mean- time canning and dehydrating lines have begun operation on this fall's A Tribute to Horace B. Maglathlin Horace B. Maglathlin, who died March 7, in Flo
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