The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
The weather ana the CroDs wee,

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WHEAT Harvest AND TAE EFFE rs OF
DRouTH AT THE Wtst.-The farmers a.
bout the gap near Lancaster, Pa, and in
East Lancaster township, have commenc-
ed cutting their wheat crop. June 20.
tI"rmoaf, Junc..28.-Cuttting will com
mence this week. The crop looks well.
Barley is cut. Other grain promising -
Grass poor. Corn backward, but rood
color.
Ne~ Albany, h.. June 21.-Vegeta.
ton dropping for want of rain. Oats and
hay will be short Corn has not suffered
much as yet. Potatoes will be small
Wheat is generally harvested, and the
crop is good
Hamilton, O.. June 2l.-Crops sufr-
erlng with drouth. Corn almost dried nm
on some farms. Oats and grass make
bad show. Wheat good, and nearly ali
ready forthe sickle.
Afhens, Trna.. June 95.-Wbeat bar-
vest has commenced. The yield is good.
Oats are very short, and without rain will
be light Corn is fair, and if kept W lll
worked this dry weather, will do we'll
Wheat has not been better in twelve
years.
Detroit. June 28.--Wheat will be fit to
cut IN week or two, Some fields are
very forward and look remarkably well.
Oas are very short. Corn backward. /
butlooks well. Early potatoes are eight
or ten inches high, and are most big enough
to plow. Hay viii be abundant On
Grand River the Wheat is luxuriant. 1t
will be ready to cut in three weeks.
H'ghiand. o.. June 90. 3.--Accounts of
The wheat crop are favorable in most parts
of Ohio. In this County tits injured by
he fly. Oats and grass remarkably fine,
YORK, Pa. June 25.--The wheat is in
ured by the ly--it will not average more
han half crop.
Lnd'aaopol,s, June 24.-All cropshaye
uttered with drouth. The late rain will ,
'enefit them. {
P4/mgra. No. June 20.--The fly is /
estroying wheat to the extent of half the |
rop. !
CatoDay county, No The best pros '
ect OF wheat ever seen in this County is u
lasted by the fly.
Kneeanes Ia, June 25.--Farmers are /
usy in the wheat fields. The crop and C
uality are good. Ii
Daneile, Pa. June 24.--We had a {
,ower last night, but of limited extent. v
rops are all suffering.
lhe I06acco trOp Of Kentucky and
ennessee is reported very much injured
a COOL dry spring, which kept plants 9
'ck' and long, severe drought since d
ey were set t... t..aN 1 p
4 6acco, near Dayton, Ohio, both in u
9 held and rlant beds, is perishng for
ant OF rain. The Gazette says planters OF
9 plowing up their fields. abandoning Be
hope OF crop this year. 70
LoHispHe Ky. Jaae 24.--The want of ~
IN IS the universal topic. We hear sad ot
les OF worms and lice on cotton at the q
'uth. u
The Courier, louisville, Ky. J of June to
J, says; g fe'
"The long continued dry weather has GU
'st seriously injured the grain crop, {
q almost utterly destroyed the fruit an
d 1t is feared it will shorten the tobacco tu
'p nearly one-half." va
Aan hrbor. M,ch., June 99.--The The
'spect Of the wheat harvest continues liq
cd. The drowth and worms areainiur. me
some other crops Grass and oats
! be light have heard some com :,
ints of the rayages Of the Hessian an
CdDlinrilIe, H., June I6 This town ,,,o
n Central Illinois, on the Grand Prai no, 1
We commenced harvesting the early ba b
y wheat last week. All win be fit to
next week, There will be fair av- q
sc In other sections The crop IS in. o.
ID by chess and the fly. a-ss gre
'ersryrHie, M, Juae Q4.--Farmers !
busy in the wheat fields. The crop Gee
'jured by the wet spring and the ay. The
quality is excellent, but the yield not and
;reat as usual. The weatheris favor pub
and harvest hands scarce. / wish n,a
had some Of your surplus population ~
}, where they could eat and earn their a
bread. 81 s. sss -, 81 .,en'
Is WAsm GroN. July 5 cor
he President leavcs here Tor New shot