. Les canneberges ; : la canneberge national magazine. La canneberge. Le Massachusetts et canneberges Notes de terrain par J RICHARD BEATTIE Cranberry Extension SP^^^^''''. Le "surplus" Wc n'est guère besoin de rappeler que le problème de surplus est toujours avec nous et que les faibles revenus des producteurs ont été principalement en raison de cette condition. Les grandes questions auxquelles notre industrie- aujourd'hui sont la façon de disposer de la voiture lourde- ry-dessus, élaborer des programmes de vendre l'ensemble de notre récolte chaque année et obtiennent un rendement raisonnable pour les producteurs. Ce sont des questions auxquelles il faut répondre très bientôt si notre industrie est de résister à la p

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. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Mass. Cranberry Station and Field Notes by J RICHARD BEATTIE Extension Cranberry SP^^'^''^'. The "Surplus" Wc hardly need to be reminded that the surplus problem is still with us and that low returns to growers were due primarily to this condition. The major questions facing- our industry today are how to dispose of the burdensome car- ry-over, develop programs to sell our total crop each year and make a reasonable return to growers. These are questions that must be answered very soon if our indus- try is to weather the present storm. Those attending the Plymouth County Cranberry Club meetings in January heard these questions discussed in some detail. Dr. C. E. Cross ably presented the cur- rent situation as summarized a- bove. M. C. Beaton, president of the newly-organized Cranberry Institute, outlined some of the ten- tative plans to publicize cranber- ries in hopes of increasing con- sunrption. Chester Robbins and Gilbert Beaton discussed the pur- pose and functions of marketing agreements and orders that might be developed for the cranberry in- dustry to correct or alleviate some of our problems including that of surplus. Both of these men are serving on an industry-wide com- mittee charged with the responsi- bility of preparing a cranberry marketing order and presenting it to growers and handlers for their careful consideration. It is defi- nitely a "self help" type of pro- gram aimed at quality and volume controls and does not involve sub- sidies or acreage controls which have no place in our industry. It will be the growers and shippers responsibility to familiarize thenr- selves with this program so that they can vote intelligently when it is presented to them for suitable action. Those who have not read Chester Robbin's article in the Jan- uary issue of CRABERRIES Mag- azine on this subject are urged to do so. F^ederal Grades This brings up the matter of federal gi-ades for f

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