The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-25

gratifying l0Ielugeuc6 tndb the wheat
crop never looked more promising
than at present. 1t is reasonable TO
suppose, if no 3unforeseen Aeircum-
stance happens, that more wheat will
be raised the present season thap. was
ever known beforeA Vineestaes Fines.
"a PEACHES KILLED eOne of our
citizens informed US that he,made
careful and thorough exarnina ton of
the buds on his peach trees yesterday
and found that kheyaareg all killed.
This is very sad news indeed, as we
have been several years without
peach crop in thisg lloeality,H asgre
Hdute Journal.
The New Albany C5mmercitt isin-g
formed that but few of the fruit buds
are yet injured in that part of the
State. Wise moo 53iib4Dcitl eAitu
The WHEAT CRoP. The farmers
of this county. as far as we have. had
an expression, regard the growing
wheat crop as unusually promising. 5 2 |
II Pie County Republican.
The prospect for a large wheat crop
the present year, is said to be very fat,
tering. The deep SHOWS of January
have SC, effectually protected, it from
the severe cold weather, that but 1T I
tie, if any, was killed, and our farmers
may congratulate themselves on the |
encouraging prospects their fields of
grain hold out for bountiful return
for their labors.- Olaey(4 ll.1 Journal. |
The MICHIGAN PEACH CRop.-The I
peach buds are thus far safe, and |
promise an abundant crop of fruit the |
coming season. The only danger to
be apprehended now is late Spring
frost. This rarely, occurs on the east
shore Of the lake Of sufficient severity
to injure the crop. The body of cold |,
water over which the prevailing winds I
sweep retards the bursting of the
buds until late in the season, and ung I
til danger OF frost is over.
4 The WHEAr CRop..LThe Rome,
(Ga,) Courier, Of the 18th instant. has
the following paragraph in respect to
The wheat prospect in that region: !.
we are most happy to learn that Z
hebnprecedented large crop oil wheat !.
;own in this section Of country looks
-emarkablyweli. AS a, general thing 1
The gcrop was well planted, and the
lard freezes and deep SHOWS we have
lad, are considered altogether favora-
Die to its prosperity and productive
less, SO far as present appearances
20, the prospect is that we will have
me of the largest yields In this I'M
oortant crop that this section has ever
been blessed with. Perhaps our peo-
Sic never needed fruitful seasons
more than at present, and the Lord It
srantlan abundant harvest.
Never insthel history Of Northern e
indiana has there been a more fat
ering prospect of an abundaat crop +
f wheat or fruit of every kind than
here is at this time, for the coming q
eason., The winter has been uH- q
lsually mild and regular. The ground l.
las been well covered with snow, J,
the wheat has escaped .
1ithout the slightest injury. The c
FEATHER has been so regular and mild $
hat even the peach and cherry buds "
re in a perfect state of preserva- =
ion.-Kqadalpills SqssdardygY ga Z
EAST TENNESSEE WHEAT.-The 4
rowing crop is reportedaas looking q
well and promising. A Il
lrge breadth of land was seeded. ! /
The wheat crop in North Carolina p
reported excellent In rfacts7 the q,
anne report comes fromau sections of >,
'irginia, Tennessee, and KENTUCKY. q .,