. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. â ⢠HT'mmmmm 1. Built to last a lifetime. Will trim weeds on a cranberry bog at the rate of two acres or better in one hour . . depending on the operator. Powered by a two-horsepower Br"g-gs & Stratton engine, both wheels and cutting blades. Cutting parts of knives can easily be changed by removing and replacing two rivets. Perfectly balanced so that very little effort is required of the operator to maintain height of cut and to steer the machine. Rental Chargeâ$ per hour Selling Priceâ$ F. O. B. New Bediord FRA
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. â ⢠HT'mmmmm 1. Built to last a lifetime. Will trim weeds on a cranberry bog at the rate of two acres or better in one hour . . depending on the operator. Powered by a two-horsepower Br"g-gs & Stratton engine, both wheels and cutting blades. Cutting parts of knives can easily be changed by removing and replacing two rivets. Perfectly balanced so that very little effort is required of the operator to maintain height of cut and to steer the machine. Rental Chargeâ$ per hour Selling Priceâ$ F. O. B. New Bediord FRANKK P. CRANDON Rockwell 3-S526 HERBERT C. LEONARD New Bedford 3-4332 C. & L EQUIPMENT CO. 191 Leonard Street Acushnet, Massachusetts belongs. He is a member of the United Church of Canada, a con- solidation of demoninations, and is active in church work. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, the latter being of Pennsylvania Dutch ex- traction have five children, now all grown and left the farm with the exception of the youngest. They are Ernest Steckle (Mrs. Eaton's maiden name), who is in the Economic Division, Canada De- partment of Agriculture, at Tniro; George Walter, in the horticultural field in Ontario; Roger, who fin- ished high school this year in June and wants to be a farmer with plans to continue (and im- prove) the Eaton farm; Mrs. Earl Wannacott of Cbarlotown, P. E. I., and Mrs. William Berry of Thorold, Ontario. Mr. Eaton, while recognizing present limitations in the general cranberry marketing, can see room for the expansion of the in- dustry in the Maritimes. He fore- sees possibly some acreage de- crease in marginal and abandon- ment of wild fields, but more fruit to the acre through better man- agement of improved acreage. He does not believe the current prices of Cape Cod fruit in competition with Canadian berries in Canadian markets are too much to worry about, nor that there should be an embargo or protective tariff on the American cranberries. His thought is rathe
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