New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
The Crops.

ILLI>OIS.-A flying trip To the country
short tiGe since gave us opportunity OF learning some
thing of The present prospects OF the growing crops.
Wheel We found looking remarkably we'll, but there Is
smaller breadth than usual Winter Wheat had suffered
from the bark winter but the long wet spring had
favorable to II, and Whist there IL o Will give larger
yield than this crop hsaturned out 10 Northern
Illinois for some time past Oats had been generally
sown, aud on some farms noticed rae heids ware
beginning to look green. Farmers in the midst
of corn planting. and will devote larger breadth 10
this grain than heretot re.
A friend wiring us from Middle Illinois under date Of
the 2h inst says the farmers of that region are very
sanguine in their expectations OF good wheat crop
& I'm and though very young are booking well and
should all the crops come in - well as present appear
indicate hope 10 attract considerable share
OF the capital OF Chicago prOiuce desl"rs-s
modify which this part OF the country stands very
greatly in need Of at present.'
The Pam Drwocro' Of the 2jth inst, s'ys that tie
crops generally look extremely we'll throughout the
Rock River Valley. The same paper learns tia, the
crops in Putnam looking we'll Some pieces OF
wheat very hne, but oerc Is nQt so large quantity
sovn this ycsr heretofore the farmers bcln; dis
couTsg,d In their attempts = raise wheat, the formsT
crops having been go unsuccessful
In Bureau County there IL TOT so great a proportion
OF the lsnd ubder cultivation, sosod In fall whe.t "a
usual account OF failures The same may be said Of
spring wheat That now on the erouuf Is th,n caused
by the droh last TALL and the ~ but there IL every
probability Of mddling yield or better 80" were
sovn late They are growing hueiy and will be GER
tain crop larger breadth 10 put down IN corn than
usual
Ot run, thrOughOut M0dls buu NofIu~rn hihP-'
only the hardy v,ricte. ~i come In we'll Peach
es win prove almost total failure AOples AMI cher
rice viii give hir yield hicago Tnoun-.
~ The Kdiidd Venture, Ohio, says:
In the southern part Of the stste they have had aboit
Ike abundance OF 81 overs with ourselves snd the
Heavens kno have Rad enough and spare There the
last year. does not we'll for seed II s?peas
The fiO.i siey ,n,Id.rsbls harm, and .qa--ioa
with iudKnx the Kind OF aher have mad,
whether to have any genuine sum ner this year
not.
~ The Boston Journal observes that
under H. influence Of vegetation i'eomins for
the past month aid the ground 10 beginning 10 b. quite dy
and the roads 6usy Copous showers would bs Of great
service to isfmen We learn from Maine aud New d,nP
SHIRE that doush prevas there which very preudcal
10 the farming interests
~ The Hartford Times never saw the
At this time The indications Jr abundance OF fui'
unusually good The peach trees however, should b.
cspted the late hId having quite nearly KILLED
good pGrtiou Of them.
n The Maine papers speak of long
continued dIousht ia that state Tho Bavgor paosn"y st
the fire TO the eava ard oi that city, and that
great dsusze has been done The HidJreH Cs!gdJy
years said since 1905 That year hay short aud
Planners think there will be short crop Ut this
year"
~ The Concord IN. H. Patrioi says:
Tie Of beginning to he scnnbly felt hsteabJuts
The low a, IN aud Il the drought
will produce inufy TO tho farmer and gard
short hay crop Is generally anticipated
~ The Democrat in Perry>bdrg, Ohio,
the mon'h. about setting in aid though
te hne OUTCOME and vi realized OIslrhst snins
the present baekwadress