The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
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Our correspondent gives Bs The following
itelas af interest relative the crops - that
county
Isl, The corn crop il not injured matters
ally Ny lie tate h91d as only gis Invest
B6tt9His were sgeFhaWed. the sisid viii
be above tiie aFeFage afithis County, as
tasfb upland fHaii ~ any Bfavisns time
was Biaatefij aHd tiia crop Is es'y 6e6ii
aad The palate crop planted was ilEiit
essegbaat little high piaae 81 saea ia NE
spfiDe, aat The yield is also light I 80
Het thihH that ne viii liRKs aaK t9f export
Watth HishtlahiBgs Uses e43Ht 4 8l. tfi
Rfdi The wheat already sewn ls lae4s
Ing very dhe 4 much Larger bfesath Will
he sewa lilsa faf several Fssfs, y We sfs
Het visited With another H99a q fHlh ~
one OF two weeks, t..,# afg fat,
am. Ths appie sfeB is az average and
viii supply the bsms demand, shn leave a
sitlaif diiantitg faf export
A areater amount n Wild land has been
bfahabG under cultivation this year than
fsl Tie previous f5gf years, which bsteHshs
tBfin among aaa FARMERS, ttH
fha tabaeaa efep promises afi average 10
aaa1tifg ana quality, though ~ was de-
stssg cal an a few places by the standing
water 5Hd ~ tfh HN
si1d wAhBfeH aa6FfF, fi.I
0Hf correspondent wHtesl
linear u Ha complaint ab9at any MAJ
tsfiai injury Of ths corn efbP bs the iats
hood Thus faa u Mas tAa safats said That
ths erah viii lie abaaIatit bath as Ia yield
aud tta bfsAdth ~ ground planted HE
lHftie pslats efep viii bs heavy aiia
taueh eyer an average sHe, a large aHsiis
tits IT wheat had Hesa sgWa before TIE
late rains, the eniF sftsat ~ which will bA
"a delay tiie sewing ~ the remainder saiaa
two weeks. ~ Is perhaps disc 70 truth ~
say, that wheat as a paying crop has ief
four years past ceased ~ pc aa object Wills
our fafnsfs
sTabaeae seems VI be the 0nis annual
crop on wtiel our farmers rely iaF money,
There was at ithlhshsa daanlitf set last
spring, 4'He yield Is very great aud ihs
aaaiity magnificent, Atah ~ tffH fFii
son Inc Whole, Il may ~ safsigsain mat
the pfsdsets OF WaTliais was never bettat
la quality az quantity" ~ 1890 Aiilea
F 80 r. rA1hf uuuNTHf
Corn iiaa received $50 material INJURY
from the rain akeept aaat as was blown
dawn, or evsffiewsd on the low lands,
the yield viii he large, The iats Potato
afap will be fails average, Fall Ffsiit u
good. bat the Wintef vafiatiaa are haiew
theaysFaga, Gar ia niH4l llE 2
The prospects fer farmers are not very
encouraging h3f neat years whs4l crop
As Fet but. little wheat hhs been sewn u.
AauIhefn Indiana. afd hHt little ground
made ready Tor aasSlhH. ewing 10 tile iahe
continued wet weather,
Southern Indiana will grow Q big buck
wheat and q big sorghum crop this season,
Wan't there 10 "tinksd sweetness lang
drawn" ~ ia uo6aissdam next Winter =
Nsb Athaitg Ledger, LEI,
tHsps ih fHaHfAsRH,=A GiafksViiie COR
Fespahdeht Ia = postscript Ia d business
letter sRyAiH ih Hhi W tlHH ~
"a warh as 20 hfaf, prospects, fafts on
tta river below 1iafksviiia very good. To-
haeHe net aeAf AZ ,hFsfHHe Ia qualify but
host viii. Within tte fahea bf my absars
vatiahs, lie heavier than The ei8p et last
year, Wheat was very light, paIs rot
mare than light Averages Very little hay
in--lhis part II tia eannLfEs Park very
shaftl fuan1 farmers have lost nearly all
their pets deas via what SUBMISSIVE be
pneumonia,
The ftef about the late ffastA, a. regards
thnif hfTset an the corn Ia Illinois, may lie
briefly sumed uB thphi In the Southern
part ~ the state 40 damage has been done
Ia the efapi 10 the central ipagt, the injury
has been bat slight aud ia the naflhefti
| part, ths damage hiia bhet great, probably
| Destroying, Ia the aggregated about VnHa
| thlni Of tie etapsFs Chfea0e deafhfi, sept
apth. tiaau 1850 aiatt .4h ,eH ar
In Il 9 tawea around Hartford, Conn,
fully t0etifftba q the tebsene was ept be
| fore the most ~ saturday night aud sun
| damage fesulted 60 what little Remained
uncut, All the barns are RluIed full OF to'
haeeo, for piles atouaa nattleta more
| than tniiliaa daliafs worth Ia tliem,
T'Hh Ca8Fa Arm THH MAHE hfa.zn From
! all the evidences ~ appears that The dam
| age 90 the crops by the late Hoods In the
| West has been Very general but the
than the great excess OF the crop over thost
] of former years, The grain crops Of 1861
babe faif before the late rains % be i'm
menhs " value, Aha ia spite ~ The late
average rtpps our EufapeeA Information
states iihl the grain arona there have beer
comparatively Failures. This tHet, qua thai
| OF tile late wars ~ Europe, Will create ~
Immense demand FOR olr grain. ana OIL
| farmers may look forward 10 brisk de
mand And bigh pflessnN, J, Heeaid
T1Ih Cons caof IN MICHIGAN. 4fher,
| las been much alarm FELT throughout thil
Heptiuh of the country concerning tins
| safety 0f tile corn crop. oh account Of az
iunnIl wet weHthef, We Hre Assured tia
| as Yet Tile prospects, for crop of nnusua
quantity aud quality were hevef better
Tile fhlhs have somewhat fetattied It's ma
tutity but week or ten days OF Hunahin,
aud favorable weather will put Il out q
all danger ffoia fioat, The frost ha
npt filt1iagpds u set, tnHeonh leeaiitiea thi
4 efoifts already beSdhd danger untii ga
grain shell ne FUZZY fipened there will b.
more, bf laas apprehension felt for th'
safety Of the crop, but a. the heaaan ID no
4 yet 40 far advanced ms 10 expect damaginl
fiaRlH, we haye little cause III present 10
any uiittsuAl anxiety f6r ita )datfet yatA De
tFeit fest, sept, "a.
THH rRNNsTtVANfA eaHR GRor.-ft /
estimated that the corn crop Of rennhyi
Il NAnih FOR the present year viii amount q
4 about pl,ppn gli tbllsuela, lyalng lan aVeFAg
II Yield OF thiitY sthfee huanelh FOR each atit'
II planted, Inst year the corn crop of thi
II state amouhted 10 laa,4TT, 100 huahala, ani
N hid psa acres were planted Ia corn being al
r. at ~. - A.