. Les canneberges ; : la canneberge national magazine. La canneberge. La chasse à l'oie, l'eau douce ou salée, de pêche ou de chasse. Dans le dernier siècle M. Davis fait un voyage de chasse à Long est- terre, selon sa fille, RMI. Herbert Johnson, et remarqué les canneberges sauvages qui y poussent. Né à Cambridge (Massachusetts), M. Davis' mère venant de Chatham, il avait passé beaucoup de son temps sur le cap et a été fa- miliar avec canneberge la culture. Il a apprécié les choses de plus en plus et n'a pas voulu rester toujours sur Wall Street. Il s'est intéressé à la possibilité de la culture de la canneberge sur y

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. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. goose hunting, fresh or salt water fishing, or game hunting. In the last century Mr. Davis made a hunting trip to Long Is- land, according to his daughter, IMrs. Herbert Johnson, and noticed wild cranberries growing there. Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Mr. Davis' mother coming from Chatham, he had spent much of his time on the Cape and was fa- miliar with cranberry cultivation. He enjoyed growing things and did not want to always remain on Wall Street. He became interested in the pos- sibility of cranberry cultivation there on Long Island, as at that time there were already cranberry properties. He engaged Mr Mills from Mattituclc, Long Island, to build bogs for him. Whethei' Mr. Mills had had Cape Cod experience or not is not now recalled, but the vines set did come from the Cape area. Following his interest in the bogs, Mr. Davis built a big manor house at Manorville and at this estate was able to engage in both sports and cranberry cultivation. Upon his death the property went to his daughter, Alliene, now Mrs. John- son. Her husband is also a New York broker. They maintain the mansion at Manorville, although their winter home is at Tenafly, New Jersey. Mrs. Johnson is now the owner and operates the George W. Davis cranberry property. Mrs. Johnson, incidentally, finds Cape Cod and Long Island very similar in many respects. The Manorville bogs make up a long and narrow cranberry prop- erty, approximately a mile in length and about 400 feet at its greatest width. It is on both sides of River road. The bogs are set mostly to Howes, with about 15 in Early Blacks and 8 in Matthews. The Davis property is a direct member of American Cranberry Exchange and ships on order of that cooperative, but the berries are sold under its own brand name of "Blue Diamond", mostly in New York city. Long Island cranberries have long been recognized for their size and quality, and often com- mand a premium price

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