. Les canneberges ; : la canneberge national magazine. La canneberge. -^^^^^^vcRmmy ^^m,^^^^ ^ Numéro de février 1944 - Vol. 8, No 10 publié mensuellement au Th&Lt ; ? Atelier d'impression de courrier. Rue Main. Wareham. Le Massachusetts. 2,50 $ par année d'abonnement. Entré comme question de deuxième classe le 26 janvier 1943, au bureau de poste à Wareham, Massachusetts, en vertu de la loi du 3 mars 1879. Frais de la champs par C-HWarm J. H. MASSACHUSETTS Aucune précipitation-janvier sortit à peu près aussi doucement que • proverbially Mars est censé faire dans le Massachusetts-mais fréquentes- ly ne fonctionne pas. Les températures étaient bien en place la deuxième moitié de

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. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. -^^^^^^m^vcRmmy ^, ^^^^ ^ Issue of February, 1944—Vol. 8, No. 10 Published monthly at Th<? Courier Print Shop. Main St.. Wareham. Massachusetts. Subscription $2.50 per year. Entered as second-class matter January 26, 1943, at the post office at Wareham, Massachusetts, under the Act of March 3, 1879. FRESH FROM THE FIELDS By C J. H. MASSACHUSETTS HWarm—No Precipitation—Janu- ary went out about as gently as • March is proverbially supposed to do in Massachusetts—but frequent- ly doesn't. Temperatures were well up the latter half of the month, thei-e were only traces of snow and very little rain. This long-continued lack or rain is get- ting pretty serious and at the end of January more bogs were prob- ably entirely out of water, or only slightly covered, than in many, many years. No accurate check of this has been made, but from reports all over both Plymouth and Barnstable Counties show great acreages of vines are still exposed to winter vi^inds, which so far, have not been dangerous. Obviously, however, such a situa- tion could build up to very exten- sive winter kill if the weather sud- denly turns cold and bogs are still bare. In spite of the generally- uncovered bogs there have been no reports of winter kill as yet, al- though there were some very cold spels in December. Of course many bogs are so situated they do have ample winter coverage, but many other growers are saying now their bogs have less water than they had in the fall. What rainfall there is, with consequent flooding is dissipated very shortly. The general water table is exceed- ingly low. nice Sanding—Moderately cold, but steady cold weather, without any thaws by mid-January, had pro- vided opportunity for considerable ice sanding, which many growers took advantage of. More growers would have done likewise, but v ere handicapped by the lack of labor. This was more generally true of smaller growers than the larger ones, who

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