. Les canneberges ; : la canneberge national magazine. La canneberge. En travaillant à 15 hectares dans la région de Duxbury. "C'était l'époque où vous avez utilisé, cheval et charrue, herse" DeLorenzo dit. "Il n'y avait pas d'électricité alors." LE SEUL des six sibUngs à rester dans l'agriculture, il a toujours aimé faire pousser et d'apprendre comment les cultiver. Il est diplômé de l'Université du Massachusetts Agricultural College et il y a quelques années est allé(e) à sa 50e réunion de classe. "Nous avons eu une classe de 72 et 40 s'est montré, dit-il. Son amour de la croissance est évident quand vous vous tenez sur

• Contributeur: The Book Worm / Alamy Banque D'Images
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. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. by working a 15 acre farm in Duxbury. "Those were the days when you used horse, harrow and plow, " DeLorenzo said. "There was no power then." THE ONLY ONE of the six sibUngs to remain in farming, he always has enjoyed growing things and learning about how to grow them. He is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts Agricultural College and a few years ago attended his 50th class reunion there. "We had a class of 72 and about 40 showed up, " he said. His love of growing is apparent when you stand on the DeLorenzo property. There are large trellised roses around the front doorway, a grape arbor, peaches, plums, cherries, nectarines, strawberries, raspberries-you name it. When DeLorenzo and his wife, Katherine, married, they started off in a log cabin. "You could see through the chinks. I put tar paper over them. The mice would crawl along the sides. We lived that way for two years. Then we built the house where we are now." When a contractor wanted to charge him $500 to dig a hole and build the foundation-"that's like $20, 000 today"-he decided the job would be a do-it-yourself project. Aside from having someone build the forms for the foundation and do the framing, he erected the large, handsome structure himself. Then he and Katherine decided to raise chickens and there were woods to clear and poultry shelters to erect. They began with nine 20 by 40 buildings and five years later had three buildings 400 feet in length housing 25, 000 broilers. [ He recalled: "It was good for } several years. Then it got to the point where we had trouble making ends meet. We gave up. KATHERINE DeLorenzo has been wife, mother, construction compan- ion, early morning frost watcher and general partner in growing. (CRANBERRIES Photos) the chickens and turned to turkeys." "MY WIFE and I put up the barn. We were busier than heck, we had two children going. But we

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