. Cranberries; : la nazionale rivista di mirtillo palustre. Cranberries. Gli uomini sono stati trovati per essere disposti e in grado di lavoratori, e non ci sono stati casi di "problemi" riportata. Senza questo lavoro il periodo di raccolto da prelevare per screenhouse lavoro sarebbe stato notevolmente più complessa e la scarsità di manodopera sarebbe stato di gran lunga più grave fattore di caduta oper- zioni. Come è stato, è stata una bella stagione a tenuta per un buon numero di coltivatori. Unica obiezione all'organizza- zioni di quest'anno, sig. Butler dice, era il fatto che alcuni degli uomini sono stati onu- abituati al clima e non vi è stato un buon

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. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. men were found to be willing and able workers, and there were no instances of "trouble" reported. Without this labor the harvest period from picking to screenhouse work would have been considerably more complicated, and scarcity of labor would have been a far more serious factor in the Fall oper- ations. As it was, it was a pretty tight season for a good many of the growers. Only objection to the arrange- ments of this year, Mr. Butler says, was that some of the men were un- accustomed to the climate and there was a good deal of sickness. Far more of the Puerto Ricans were on the sick list at times than local workers. As the contracts called for medical care and hos- pitalization, if necessary, paid for by the growers, this turned out to be more costly than anticipated. Mr. Butler hoped that an ar- rangement for the return of these workers could be worked out for another year, but the medical phase would have to be modified. More Attending Edaville Christmas With the lights turned on at dusk, December 7th at Edaville, South Carver, more were attend- ing the 30, 000 electric light Christ- mas-New Year illumination than last season. Visitors this year, pass through a first arch which spells out, in lights against the night, the word "Welcome, " and then under succeeding arches reading "Memorial to Ellis D. At- wood." Mr. Atwood was fatally in- jured in an explosion at Edaville a year ago. Present for the opening, were 60 representatives of press and radio. A turkey and ham buff"et supper was served at 6. After this the news and radio men and women were taken on a trip over the five and a half miles of the "Cranberry Belt Line." As the 11-car train passed "Sunset Vista, " showing a floodlighted white church with its reflections upon a flooded bog, the locom'otive whistle was sounded twice as a tribute to Mr. Atwood, whose grave in the South Carver cemetery

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