New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11
THE CROPS AND THE WEATHER.

During short trip the country last week We learned
that the crops suffering severely from the effects o.
the recent long cold weather Tue stands Ut
cotton have predicted been very IN ch injured and
the plant wherever it was very small snf unhealthy
looking We are pleased hssever 10 note the fact ths
The weather has very materially moderated within the past
two da, and the planters may calculate upon more
favorable season The ram night before sst vas Tl ~
arl, refreshing and, general will have most s,lutary
effect 1t certainly much needed IN FAyette' hAri'
and Marshall COuuiies - . .
We notice accounts in number of exchanges Of ths
appearance of the Hessn y in various sections OF THIS
St1e The wheat fields infested by this destructive insect
present yellow and unhrihy appearance and the yield
will be materially shortened In Greene County tney
very and regret to hear that 10 several
parts OF Jersey they destroying the wheat We do
bot know much Of their history or habits but va pres lme
damp colo weather such hss for time prevailed 10
very favorable 10 their operations As is nov getting
dry and hope they will disappear We sincerely
hope another failure of the wheat crop will not occur this
season. Jerseyyille I'LL Prairie State, Juae
The Pitts5ureh pa Ga=efte of June g. ridcues ths
predictions of failure of the wheat crop account Of tbs
Iavsges Of the fly. The Gd=ttk says;
The prevalence of these cro.kng complaints about the
Ay may lead people TO believe that scarcity and
high prices impending but let them not be deceived
The past spring has been the most favorable for whes
that has been experienced for several years and the news
papers OF Illinois Indiana Missouri Iowa Wisconsin, Mish-
gan and part Of Ohio say that the prospect for great
yield never fstterng Even the entire crop OF
States could b. obiteratsd by the hy the Sbun
dance Of last years stock yet hand and the vastly in
creased production Of the mitsble West would more than
suffice 10 make up the loss
1--WE make these remarks To prevent any one of or
farming readers from being mssd We have interests
but theirs 10 ubserve and we are in receipt OF papers
from all points of the compass we speak sdyisedy whsn
that the great Of exchanges speak IN the
vor bic terms Of the growing wheat crops and that
although injury may happen particular localities there Is
no reason or believing the injury to be general
Our exchanges were short time since fu OF favorable
accounts ofihe crops in this State but within the last week
two they have been complaining greatly OF the remark
ably cold weather we have had which il cared will in
iura fbae he. iun
has yet sustained very little injury The mornings and
evenings rather cold We trust the weather gil
henceforh be favorable and that the harvest viii yet
iwOod,ls WA Wing. Mag
The crops in the Saltwater Valley look promsngy well
IS far We have observed ia excursion made into
that region he other day. We could hear Of ny in the
wheat although an the country eight ten miles east of
Milton il is said y be- very bad much so that many
farmers have turned their cattle into the fields The
also doing well presenting all he verlancy Of early
youth. lPilas 10 pRsgIster, JUICE 4.
The prospect is that shall have abundance OF fruit
this thing which has not happened beorefor years
The wheat crop looks finely and bids sr for abundant
harvest All the spring crops necessarily got IN late
hutwe DO rot app-ehend any very serious bsd effects
from that May Plenty creEn the labor Of the hus
bandmsn. Huntington Ind Observer Juae Z.
We learn that the farmers in many sections of Indiana
anticipate avery considerable failure Of Their wheat crop
species OF bug has devoured he wheat and farmer
from Henry County informed thst he cid lot EXPECT 10
realize more than TO 10 bushels acre from his
fields Louisville ,Kyl Courier June 1.
The Whes Crop in this neighbnrhoOd presens fine ap
pearanee and promises wei We understand however
that many parts of Highland and AID. the y has done
injury to the wheat fields destroyed and none
worth harvesting. Ripley tOD Bee June 4.
We see by exchanges that the Ay is committing fear
full ravages the wbeai in most Of the wheat gros
ing counties Of the State Ii IS also stated that where usnO
has been used there is appearances of the N fact wor
thy the attention Of the community.
DOyestoa PA Dem June
The grass crop looks remarkably 6ne and promises an
abundant yield Winter and spring grains appear asur
hing Also the and potato crops give evidence Of
THRIFT. Salem ~ Y Press
Several farmers in this county inform that their wheat
is much injured By the fy and do anticipate a full
crop If these rsvages general il advance the
crop now on hand We hope, however that these fears
unfounded 1t would be something OF a dlsappoint
ment have failure in the wheat crop Just a. soon az
our railroad is ready to convey it to market.
Decatur tIad) Press JzasS
Cotton suffering very much according the accounts
We gather from various quarters. The OFT crop IL i
thought will be cut of perhaps entirely Corn and Wheat
IN the upper section Of the District doing well and an
abundant yield viii be realized there should be az eafy
fA Of rain. Let u no. yet despair.
spcfansuuls CT Spartan, Jun,2