Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-08
Mistellamg.
All One Way.

Crop croachefs are out of business; their
occupation is gone. From all parts comes
but one story, and that of good crops. We
have no doubt Ohio stands foremost, for
she has suffered little, comparatively, by
the floods. A gentleman who has just re-
turned, from along the backbone, reports
the wheat in Stark and other counties, as
elegant. He heard Of the weevil, but found
no one who he'd seen it. Another gentle
man from along the lake shore, West,
brings like accounts of the crops, except
that grass in some sections is not as heavy
as was anticipated; but nowhere is grass
poor.
Our exchanges Of one day furnish the fol-
lowing evidence, and we take them as they
come off the "round table,"
The Alton, (Ill.) Democrat says "the
grain stands well, and the harvest with this
beautiful weather promises greatly. The
fears of rust cut worm, lodging, DC, are
mostly groundless."
The West Liberty (O.) Banner says;
"Wheat never looked better, and large
yield is expected. 1t is ripening very fast,
and will in few days be ready 10 harvest
Grain of all kinds will make good turn
cut"
The Springfield CO., Mews says: Bar
ley is fine crop, wheat is out. of danger,
and corn looks finely.
The Wooster (O) Republican says
everything betokens good crops of oats and
hay, with hopes of tolerable crop Of corn.
Fears have been entertained that the weeyil
had ruined the wheat prospects, but that
paper is satisfied no extensive harm has
been done in "Old Wayne"
The Ogdensburgb IN. W paper says
crops of all kinds are growing rapidly and
giving good promise.
The Urbana (O.) Citizen says wheat is
rapidly maturing, corn is growing finely,
and the prospects is for better crop than
last year. And the wheat promises TO be
much better.
The Auburn IN. " Advertiser aays;
Crops are progressing to the satisfaction of
the farmers, wheat is filling out well and
beginning to ripen, barley is thin, but corn
is far in advance of last season.
The Kenton (O.) Republican says: In
Hardint County, wheat, oats and grass look
remarkably well, the weevil is not heard
from, and the corn, though backward, looks
well for fair crop.
The Athens (O.) Messenger says the
wheat prospect is good, but along the val
ley, where high water was, the prospect is
gloomy. Corn does not bid fair for good
yield, but is rapidly advancing under good
weather.
The Lebanon (O) Western Star says
the farmers of Warren County are cutting
their barley, and the yield is good. Wheat
will be an average crop, but the farmers re-
port much chess in it. Oat crop is medi-
um; clover and timothy never looked bet
ter. Potatoes are abundant, and garden
vegetables in profusion.
The Columbus Statesman says that
Franklin and Licking never had more lux
urious crops; in the center of Ohio the
crop is heavier than it has been for some
years.
From the Norwalk Reflector we notice
that wheat emitting will commence in few
days and that the prospect is good. The
ground in Huron county is "baked" some
what, which adds to the labor of the far
mer in the cultivation of his corn, potatoes,
DC, on the clay soil. The grasshoppers
are injuring some meadows, and the hay
crop will not be heavy.
We are sorry to note that our exchanges
all speak discouragingly Of the fruit
Cleveland Herald