The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16
Predret ofNs Cornwall copper Niue.
Product Of he Lak. superior Copper Move.


The Crops In Caun,lU.
WHILE the prospects in all parts OF the North
crn states arc thus far encouraging, rs TO the
crops, our ncighbors of Canada TO the North,
and Of the up-start Conicieracy at tho Son:h,
are complaining extensively Of dry weather aud
short crop appearances. The following is from
the Toronto GLOBE, 1lth:
Unfortunately, for -,mc years past. our agr'cul-
eural population have lad other draw bt, ks " IA
which " contend, than slight drouthS, alone. When
nearly MI the enemies oi seed rrpiucts have been
disposed OF, aud their Llshts overcome. and wiui
prospcct, tis year large yield OF grin,it would
lie matter Of general alarm were tho wnnt OF ~ u.
now. "a ret ID the progress al the crois long
drouth In what the farmers seem ~ dread, aud tls
feeling creates considerable anxiety. Two weeks
ago, Che accounts OF the crops FROM NIL qhtters
were of the most cheering, character. There seem
Cd " bo no exception, AMI tho loca pni"rs every
where reported glowing prospects. That the wheat
crop would he unusually barge and MI IN r" WIS
every PROMISE. aud the spcn.ii fields of this sic.t
product have been tho ise ~ particular attraction.
There everything g. justify the hop that the
yield OF all gram crops woI,i /" shuiidint Hut
Oh want Of ram IL r. iciug different Hnr Ct on III
complexion Of affairs. The hay crl', 100, NUT
sufsf, unless tho mta1y"B soon reeve plentiful
pcusan, weather, like the present, le very sgreo-
able for city ''''; hut tli"y iorsct g. t,tir mis-
cry for the farm, re- who frequently go .r,h the o. no.
for the sightcnt token of change, "nN"',-ls % -
sirln,, sicccfs.uu e.! ran sAuv'rs T. rev. % o.,
dropping crops. A"utn wvk t{u. ran. l., '.u..
crate quauitic-, would have been tro. tit..'. A
the crops wou have started forward SJita -ip'
T.sistless, grow III. The vii a. usttai 81 n,Is. i.
tic first week o' jane, oay t,Ir ant i..v "a ir,
high, would have been towering lowst 80 a. az.
Ing hcig t. Thu htrkwtr'iucss, of tpIi'- l.t" =
the farmer uu',.noss. In many I.,r - &c
wheat crop IL said - promise les, tfu
for many years, and some of the hi't.tr,
are 40 diisaur tsed rs H. SAY that there CAL
not now, Ice e, IA an syoraye yield but We briirv,
u yet IT, e.. I" form correct oriui"n. Ia, re-
J. \ iiar oil 'o.l spell Of d,y' l@teh'ns weather
but 10 Is much more likely that there II bee rnr
scou and, a.. al the crops IN ght turn out much
letter than is greeted. Our FARMERS q Ten in
clincd To i X urH tho glnonny side Of affairs. II
would be unwis' to proclaim unisv'r,'y ~ the
crops until we really do known u 1t tlcy are inlur-
ed There has certainly been II want OF rain hut
1t may not long continue. In the ststnc" OF wet
weather, there would 40 far ~ known, b. uutliuI
else ~ proven, the yield Of grain this year, rom be-
ing exceedingly large We may yet hope that such
wnl be the case.
The Owen Sound TIMES comments As follows:
Above the distant din Of politics. al Quebec, or
War at X ahmoud, CONES g. rs the cry nom uur
Immediate neRhl1rhpsi, that the crops are suffer
ing. No rain, 10 speak of, has yet alrn. The
ground In very dry, and the late trosts have assisted
Che drought in e,plng back the crops. Oly a
week ago our exchanges reported the fall wheat ~
looking exceedingly well, aud ierl Al 1t has not an
yet, suffered much. Hut we have almost 40 in
wheat In this region; and the spring wheat, just
t4iry above ground, ought, by this time n have
covered the fields green whereas, what with the
back seb with tue frosts, aud t'is cold dry thcr
follswing,i makes apoor appearance ltwlll depend
altogether on tie weather yet 81 be- whether there
will be anything worth calm crop; ~ for a
heavy crop u seems well nigh iinpo. thic. The
hay crop is done for. II IL Just rs well fur Il
make up our minds on that subject ~ once, ~
shat other sources Of todderinz may lie thought Of
Because the hay iAiis We are not nece@ai y com
PEELED 70 turn W "6rowst" We imagine / a
through this month, and IN the We. inning Of july
there will DO more turnps snSn I. an ever before
- Q substitut, for a dchcien, hny crop
Still, An agricultural friend reu,,k cd thougl
we onAn seem T. lose faith IL PioS,Aenre. rh,.
We see droughts and frosts Ani otl,r u..ugs a
working against the farmer, there's always sur
10 Re some sort OF a harvest ut lie proper tint.
and 80 we shsll see II this year, and perhaps, wl,
round our Christmas frsldes W. compare no,
we may hni the quality and price " make up
The paucity OF yield.