. Cranberries; : la nazionale rivista di mirtillo palustre. Mirtilli rossi. Kin di Washington's Pioneer Builder rendendo Bog vicino al sito di quello vecchio Chabot, Newkirk e Chabot hanno impostato 16 acri di Beau- Proprietà tiful^-di installare sprinkler-Single man mano- Impostare tutti. da Clarence J. Hall nel 1881, Anthony Chabot, un canadese e un ingegnere civile per occupazione (mirtilli, Marzo 1945) ha acquistato un terreno vicino a Long Beach, Washington e cominciò la costruzione del primo mirtillo palustre bog in th Evergreen membro. Oggi il figlio di Chabot nipote, Rob- ert, Elwell Otis Chabot, suo fratello, Remi Chabot e David Newkirk, marito o

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. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Kin Of Washington's Pioneer Builder Making Bog Near Site Of The Old One Chabot, Newkirk and Chabot Have Set 16 Acres of Beau- tiful Property^—To Install Sprinklers—Single Man Hand- Set All. by Clarence J. Hall In 1881, Anthony Chabot, a Canadian and a civil engineer by occupation (CRANBERRIES, March 1945) bought land near Long Beach, Washington and began construction of the first cranberry bog in th Evergreen State. Today the son of Chabot's nephew, Rob- ert, Elwell Otis Chabot, his brother, Remi Chabot and David Newkirk, husband of Robert Chabot's daugh- ter, are building a new bog not far from the site of this first Wash- ington cranberry venture. The old Chabot bog is now en- tirely run out, as far as cranber- ries go, and is part of the "Cran- guyma" property on Pioneer Road, Long Beach, but this new bog by Chabot, Newkirk and Chabot gives promise of carrying on the Chabot cranberry tradition in Washington. Eight acres were planted in the Spring of 1948, eight more in the Spring of 1949. Set all to McFar- lins, with vines cleaned to be free of weeds or seed, the property is beautifully vined over, as level and as neat-looking as the finest of Eastern bogs. Can Put in 30 Acres The total property consists of 62 acres, and it was entirely "jungle, " a couple of years ago—and these Washington virgin lands, with the heavy growths of trees and shrubs can be pretty much jungle, until touched by man. The peat is four feet or more deep and 30 or more aci'es of cranberry bog can be put in. Some of the trees and ."tumps which had to be removed look astounding in size to anybody from the East. The area was scalped by tractor and the scalpings were piled length- wise in great mounds, which still stand. Thsee will be leveled, and every other one, will, be made into a roadway which gives easy access to all parts of the bog for harvest- ing and other bog operations. At the same time the

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