The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

The planting Of has late and the yield cannot
~. % scer'aned la oats, barley. rye &C. have re-
run unusually good, and the hay crop will be abuu
aant, The root crop is not yet in the ground The
crops.
In the neighborhood Davisborough the wheat crop
y very me SO far, especially al, which viii yield fully
twenty TO thirty bushels per has not yet been
planted. Oats, barley and rye look well and frut OF all
descriptions looks very fine and the yield VIII De
abundant The grass crop gives evidence OF large yield
Inc weather has been very favorable for wheat oats,
nay, &C, but bad for corn and roots.
IN aud around Pontiac, the wheat looks very hne,
especially that planted in the fall Very little corn has
as yet been planted Oats barley and rye present very
good appearance and will Yield we'll The fruit crop Is
heavy None the crops We, above the ground
and rains
The agent at Waterford ays:"T The average yield of
IAN wheat Ia this section will probably be from fifteen TO
twenty bushels per Spring wheat is looking well
owing to the recent heavy rains farmers only now
painting SO that nothing be SAID Of the corn crop as
YET Oats are looking very we'll Very little barley and
rye mas been planted In fruit the crop looks excellent
A. present there Is every prospect Of ABUNDANT yield
Peaches have not looked so we'll for many years The
nay crop promises TO be over an average yield. Old
years Roots not yet planted. The weather has been
been benefited thereby
From Coopersvile learn that tho prospects for fine
wheat crop thus far good fields have suffered
somewhat from "winter-k" but toe yield will proba.
bly, be fully eighteen bushels per acre Corn owing to
the wet weather. has not yet been planted much, still
farmers tn ink they will obtain CROP Peaches
middng All other fruit is very forward. Grass prom
Uses well. The soil in this region Is damp that the
root crop rots in the ground The weather thus far has
been very cold, with heavy falls Of rain.
The following reports from the line Of the Michigan
southern aud Northern Indiana railway:
The wheat crop in and around Osseo, Michigan is
superior 70 that OF past years Very little has been
planted but as the weather Is favorable promises
Wei Oats barley and rye reported very good The
frut has never promised better Hay crop promises
abundant yield The weather has been too severe this
In the neghborhood of Quincy, Michigan, not much
wheat has been sown but such as is in the ground will
give about nineteen bushels to the Corn has
YET been planted 70 any considerable extent Apples
pr mise an abundant crop. Indeed, all fruit looks
marKapy well The grass crop Will be an average one
from Slurgls, Michigan, my reports show good yield
OF wheat, probably fifteen bushels per acre. The
crop Is failure SO far Oats look WE'LL Rye and barley
but little raised Fruit very good abundant yield
anticipated. The hay crop will be fully up that Of
last year, and the root crop is prosperng The
nas been late and nniavorabe TO root crops and corn
The agent at Jonesville Michigan says the wheat
looks fair, and will probably yield from twenty thirty
bushels per acre. The corn is not yet in the ground
give average yield The fruit will be abundant from
present appearances The trees heavily covered
trees viii be brokon down with the weight of the fruit
Hay looks we'll, and the root crop will be average
From Carlisle, Indiana learn that the winter wheat
VIII probably produce extra crop Of from sixteen
eighteen bushels per No spring wheat has been
planted. torn will likely be failure the soil is
damp that II has rotted the seed Oats, barley and rye
are reported good Apples, peaches, cherries fine
crop. Hay will DO abundant,
About Ekhart, Indiana, the crops generally promise
well, excepting corn Wheat presents gratifying APP
pearance and the yield will be about twenty to twenty
I'VE bushels per acre. Corn is backward and but just
now beginning to sprout There is but little oats bar
ley and rye raised here but it looks WE'LL Apples will
be abundant but the peaches will be Short the
were nearly all killed by the severe frosts Cherries
will DO big crop. Grass looks fnc and stock grow
ing fat. Potatoes promise abundant yield, fully
two hundred thousand bushels in the county Corn is
fully fifteen days late.
AT Bristol, Indiana, tho wheat crop will be fully Hf-
teen to twenty bushels per Many farmers have
repanted their corn, which just coming up There is
fine prospect for oats barley md rye The fruit crop
especially will be GOOD Hay looks well.