, 1869-07-08

favorable wsashet they x!l1 not have tine to &c.
IN To any extent before the crop u harvested"
the opinion That great danger cxtsts q serious
se oas ss ;naa
these cereals have E1uxn too rapidly, the ssalks
nanng run gp 70 mora taan thetr ortinaIy height
ing the grain, Nhica Will eaaly lodge, and spot.
bcic,c coming 70 maturity. The whe.t heads arc
NOT more than ha1 their ordinary length. and even
anoud they r1pen well, little more than halt crop
AZ ant tosasss County dna,, letter says: "wncs.
Cofn u verJ low for the tune OF tho yesf. Fruit
pfpspecs ate good
4 letter rom Coldwater; Mich, Juno 10, s.ya:
vicinity, bs1eiy n average crop Of any Of lie sas
cerrnis, and bbould the heaTy rains, with which
Ee hare esen ~ i15oFed e for & H. lssr I Mees, eop.
commenced to 'lod$E.' Potatoes azn looking wel,
bat eening nuEs5 on some efasms. Fruit P1ont
The Mineral Point twEs] 7+i5tns saJs: "Tne
farmers arc In hupcs OF an average crop Of oat4
Wheat Is Thinning TO stalt, and In rome places u
iooEeti fos, Barley Is doubtful, na1 Is dssos md
corn has = bad shoM."
IL Toronto Canada 7sserapa says: "Accosa-
turn out exceedingly well. The nevsnspeFs IN
al Es1tS n the Dominion unite In pronouuciug the
prospects for . heavy FIELD as excellent The hay
crop will be epnmouA AL kinds Of grain are Ia
forward a'ate, and no Insects have Jet appeared,
probably on accoun. Of the cool weather and eI.
cessss Iainh No aMaze from insects Ia now
leared, the grain pe1ng ko far advanced and in
such = healthy condition. The root crops Ala
!: or well, The ouls complaint made Is that We
hs.e % hsd enough M raln fof the present, and thas
hot spell Ii Necessary to advance the root cTpps
Efen the hay and Advance the grain 10 maturity,
should this wtshed-:or salm weashe. come soon,
the farmers are confident that they VIII this yen
Everything = e0 ~'sp ~
The Cham6er n agriculture Journal Ens,and)
IN In = H. - II
certainly not nlstra1e. From Norm Yorkshire We
!earn t1a1 there Is thin and defectFe plant On
az nsasS Z - s2 sna n '9s b Faa
age; and 10 South Lincolnshire and the Great Fen
g. a 4 6 81 ~. Mhes1 s' eas,
tn:erahlJ we'll: the same Is true In Norfolk and
snnoIf, .a1 md IN IN Essex @ the u9p Is good
poor. In the southern counties the wheat Is ear
ing three weeks LATER than last year, ana it Is
stpoTasd ssnsd dS1fa nd ~ tn can .
tse more than m ase1Nge wheat crop, even with
the best Of weather. The prospects or barley are
esnnllJ M unsatt1aetory, rs the weather having been
700 cold lof producing heavy crops. In Norfolk
aud Suffolk the hasiets Iook we'll on the nictlr-
fatmed ianda bot on thin soils are defective,
more fayorahle tale. The potatoes cone m
lre2ulal1y, and hare to some extent thrown oat
sopel.fabets instead Of putting up Vigorous top
rather late ha1yest-that Is, three weeSs or q
month Inter than LAST Jear-aud Weld or vheat
and barley somew hat below m average; An aver
sss n9EsysE. being posslnie II We should have
The Rock Island d1l) Cnion, O., the Sd. SAYS:
" gentleman fron Cost Valley informs as Hi
barley Is considerably damaged BY rust the guam
nty and qualify both being reduced BY the heavy
rains A. y wheat be sa5s 1t Is impossible yet
70 tell the amount Of injury but be thinks it win
he less than was urst apprehended, Corn IN low
and 1at ground shoHs 6igus Of suffering since theS
sE EaIm sun Il ESataoE on T. Whole nelds hive
ample time forit to recover, unless the RIOTS arc
seriously injured On high ground II has good,
vigorous COLOR and, saving the weeds BY which II
y ene9mbertd, Is doing well. On the whole, We H.
fer thefe's not much to whne over, as yet There
are no Indications Of coming famine In this sec
slon, by any mtanA. md We Imagine our crops will
come to the average Grass Is moro llIu1Iaut
than # has been for yealB.
Ihe Oes Aolnes NoWa> Kt9ister OF the ed says:
good prospects OF the wheat and o3t crops will
shaFt the tate Of those of the summer Of 1855,
when tfeJ were completely ruined By the rus,,
Drought On By sHeh season OF alternate showers,
grain has very rank growth, TOO rank for : pro |
lldc yield while much OF it hss atrealY been
broke down hy Its own top-heastnesa and the |
Wind Corn Has got In early generally, and the |
prospect for heavy crop was never better. Ioe
Iains have given Il rank growth. but which will
only prove benefit instead OF damage One
evil, however makes itself manifest, and that is
that much Of 1t is 'sucecnng, whlch will have 10
pc rened1ed ~ pn4lnG them. The weeds have q |
them doxn. Potatoes are well forward. nnd those |
ht1ls examined have plenty OF tubcra, and II the
bugs don't happen round before harvest the crop |
Will be laIgc. Sorghum, OF which very small \
breadth Of land has been put in, presents good \
yGaal' ylaa. 's e5eso'n'' ana promises an abundant