New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
Crop Rrperts.

Crsp Rrpsrts.
wHiAr.-A personal inspection OF the wheat
aeds of Loss Island. whore large amount Of "Aoss
raised, shows great growth but soma 81 The ne'as are
badly lodged In consequence Of too much ram
From The ST. Loui. tao.) Ne~a
"rron Central sna southern Missouri. ard the south
erp part Of Iiros have tho Dost cheering Aecosnss
of tie grswisg wbcst crop The copous bprps IaihA
aud the warm weather have brought out IN hefree
bevoHd the expectations Of the farmer. II now gives
nromise Of full oror Tho severity of the Winter
werther and the drouth In March. bhrbted II to some
crtcat and Il stands thinuer on the ground Out ~
cry ins With heavy aud sai.ia tis stock aud gave,
pr osp.c that tie Increased strength o. the growth WIZ
produce an upususy heavy head Owing 10 The bach
wsrdness Of the Spring wcatbrr. the hsr,e~ WI com
ueLce fully two weeks later g. Az usually.
An account from ST. Joseph No.. says: Wheat that
was not Totally killed By the hard fssses hst Winter
loots rrvmis,ns A aumber Of sus farmers isforIn NJ
tia, they never had better prospect hF fns yield
TAs He0rsrsy Esss published In Clayton Co. Iowa
where Spring wheat IL uauy grown. Hvs' The
vbea, In tLs vicinity locking 6nsIy--promisnS veil
for rood yield" From Scot; County We have SIM
lar report
TIKI Ds,rsi Nich) Fri Pre-. contains the following
"Th. weather continues vcry favorable for wheat
sooI With frequent shovesa The months OF MAJOR
orr aud Nay could not pOsIbiy have been mors ~
,ershe thaa Thy s.v. escs ss, s.t. ~,
IL an the most holefu would have thought m possDy
could Who nsy h.ye sh,ncsd TO see the barren heids
on the LIST Of March In the eastern pos me s,sss
An average crop vii " realized In abou one hs o. Use
Stat. B.t there many helds Lst WI hafsly pay
for harvesting snd the hundreds VI scres In We Cast
h.a Of tie State that have been p'"'d sp'e'A ping
wheat"
Other sssss,u nsa thu ssts AZ generally sshvss'
able
The accounts frs1 Minssss:a enc q the largest
Wheat Stairs In the Usion. are ssary I'll hvsrno's a
writer susmAg W for tbs STATE sAys "Ths prospect
Wa ne, or better. asd Large crop 10 Anticipated
From TIE C4is~t~ss C. ansdA west JOsvsA!s " The
Fall whsa, crop has improved very much In Lincoln
during the lat two OF three weeks. and t Row NOS
probable that AZ ie4s, tvs,hrd. 81 arop win b OBJ
tanned"
III. I've. Wayne Co. r. r. R.ssIIss~ says
Wheat 4. suitA similar what Il lsst yesy. The
open Winter and severe fseesins In xsrca gave SAC
.sn~e, o. many an but the Weather IN April and
Ma, favorable aud the Improvement of the crops
sx,IaordinsIy. wlere the ground vas weu prepared
aud the seed put Ia early tie crop pToms'ng gona
strong rA IN rood s,ii 70 " an sfo<lrnt sAe
ssard - ainst Winter khlisy The prospect now =
TIA, TIC yisA will esus Thai Of last year not much
no-v.-
One seeoan. frsm Kansss states that Spring wheat u
doing unusually wen while Winter wheat 10 . fsu,s.
Another state. that Winter wheat bsss nssA better
thar 10 did few wseis sss"
From IL. Tass. Gs.~s. psbiisAsA - Lssss Mar
shall Cooniy. We qastst
The wheat In this section never looked better, and
The harvest sn be bosatfsl II labor car BE- employed
Ia rather IL. Grain viii command Food ,~ios next
Frll ami ~ WI be Lucky nsa Who can save AS
crop
From Warren County. IL. vs learn that there IL a
prospect for an average wheat crop q, least.
A svtemyorary. summing ap vis wheat prospects Of
Illinois. saysi
1--WE conclude HAT the Increased Qssntity Of spring
wheat .hat las bcsn sown growing Is Las bcon and
Ia stil under the most favorable weather will more
than con rsnsst, lie damage dous " wstrr wheat"
A ssttls-drever. xhs hss been . good dsal through
the wesi said 70 yesterday that the wheat crop vii
DO twice 40 good ~ xu anticipated early In the
spring.
In q bw localities. We hear Of damage By shinsh
bugs. and 10 some porsoLs o. California the dy
weather Lse nearly destroyed she crop. Tie Asyrv'
/ppasl say,.
a farmer Of Suffer County Informed rs few days
ago that he had thousand acres ~ wheat and very
liilc Of IL wonli be worth cstiug for hay. All
along tho Feather River bottoms the crops hsv. dried
up and amount 70 very littls Some u the~e ranches
have failed ior two years and the svnrs arr gate
a,.ogp rascd fsrIDof ~ Bate County informed W
reaoriiy that he had large fields Of grain. bat he
should lot cut them evcs for hay"
Cons las ssacTed some, hat fren cool weather. but
the propcct Is BY no means unfavorable some e tho
planting sas done late In the sSsiol bl late fro
qusntly does as well N ,hc earlier p'.atnss. An Nh
usually largo amount hes be-s pa, in. ard IT, With the
scarcity Of labor II can reoctvs proper abortion.
large crop may BE- expected.
The Tysrses IN ~ Cai<< says,
AN unusually largo aes hrs boon planted in corn
and the conditions have thai Car scoa favorable ~
large yield Of thst staple"
From Livingston County. N. T.. we have sho follow
Ing dated some weeks siacs.
Farmers Who have usvlnv put In 10 10 - noros o..
eWn have this incroases II 70 ~ and 90 and some
are planting move than that
GRASS rii undoubtedly give heavy yield though OF
loss heart than In dryer some folds arc al!
ready lodged. 90 rank Is tho srouh, without oono-
spending strength Of stalk.
The hut prospects vary greatly Ia disront seettou,
but in genera we conolsds cherries viii be very Night
reaches hir; In prrts u Es.-Jsrsey sad Delaware
very rood apples and pears light vita few piums.
TIE Trsssor 8sIcae Gaysi
Tho crop q peaches In NewJgssy promises to b.
worry iargo-thc IIscst ever raised In tie State In
Non mouth and Ocean Counties hear VI no drawback
~ a large yield 50 far. The veteran producers OF
peaches In Mouncuth County predict crop above the
average. Benz Reed OF liighistown has $4,000 trees
in Ocean County that are In bearing. aad x preparing
10 send ~ market 2-t Coz baskets. friend. whose
gmsnt We think Is good. lnIvrms Ne that the fruit
croo u New-Jsfscy south VI the karilaa LAY fiom
present appearance will b very largo"
-~
Henry W. johnson Of Cansndalgua N. T., a
l..t al. AL - l. na.k