The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
INC wheat Crop.

m, ,-A.ot crop in Huron county, Ohio, is
II q, - balf killed. Many farmers are
--i,,-;,,. a., their wheat sowcd last fall. IL
(. u,ost injured on the clay soil.
IN. Tusearawas county tohio) Advocate
says:
,--,,-. farmers from different parts OF
~. .,,,,Dfv We arc led to the conclusion
80 tbrre viii not be more than ouc-th third
ne usual wheat crop
Tn. z,pe,villo tOhio) Courier rayt,
--o.t deal Of alarm exists among the
- ,,r,uunity OF this county iu rcla-
ION Al fhe prospects Of the wheat crop for
an, rrescut wear. 10 ls said that there will
~. be over one-fourth OF an average crop;
tbe4 Do vbest is not IN the ground 60 pro-
duce nsrp, having been frozen aud kuled
bv ~ odd weather Of the past sintcr. The
,t,ut.r of Isss-66 was undoubtedly hard
oDo f,r the whost crop. The absence ct
-n,v Joined with severe cold al times, no
doubt rendered The prospective e-op, m
pari. a failure. but not . the extent which
iarmCrs seem 90 mus. Ahc amount Ct
wheat Gown last fsll was, perhaps. lerCor
than for several years past, and should o..
ovIns A. freezinr out, stand q d t'c thin on
The found this spring; should some feldt
b.. r-tir,Fv aestroTsd. We have bus lutte
5-rbt thstths coming harvest vii develop
tbo a. that The yield in the county wlil
uos frll much behind that 81 former years.
cone farmers are 50 much alarmed IN 70
gard 90 What shey consider, aspectiveIy,
q tot,l failure Of the crop, thas they are
lu-i,r OF our mlliers -four ia considerable
8ueutitiss 10 keep the gauut wolf. hunger.
nom their doors. Others, more practical,
have plowed their wheat hclds aud put IN
other grain. The result Of the scare is,
millsrs have advanced -four fny coats per
barrel, with pfospect % stll iu-thcr adj
vance.
The 81 Louis Democrat says:
Ne bsrin 10 receive Information already
from various sections Of Che North uust IA
relation ID fruit and grain prospects. 10
pants or buds Of she vegetable kingdom
r.rc any indications OF maturcl cr.ps. We
should suppose from the accounts which
reach IA that the next harvest wall De- a me.
I.uu, me as regards its amount A ususl
Throughout this widely extended country.
the truit buds alC eut rely killed iu some
sections. while IA others but little 30 auy.
injury has been inflicted. Wheat in one
locality DO totally destroyed, aud iu another
IL L. In thc most hourisLiuE condition. Even
within the limits al a siugie State these
differences exist. AboutQuincy. iu Iligois.
ns well kncwa fruit grower and agfiau
turist iufofms she public, the orchards nud
held are far more promising. lie saws thai
fall wheat .s badly injured, 30 much 80 thai
fully 0nc-half Of all that was sowu lest fsll
BE- dead. The peach buds, too, are eli
killed.
On the other hand, the Alton Tele srsph
gives us the pleasing report that abe pr..s
pect for an abundant crop oi wheat sss
never better than 90 BE- thus spring iu that
part Of the State. Down ab .ut Shawnee
town, the fruit has suffered but Tile. ii Z
any, from the recent cold weather. out 4 I
seven localities IN Indiana We regret 90 say 4
that eve report uulavorubiy. Around To-
gansport the wheat may yield 40 average
crop but the general prospect is not lat
teflng, and such is the Language used IN re-
gard 70 others, constituting tbs majority Of