, 1870-06-28
CROPS.

"A letter from Wrsaw, Hancock County, !
June %, says: acorn is doing we'll. Oats and
grass sre abort, and will yield light Harvest |
fall short Of last years crops, both in yield per
acre and breadth OF ground Bowed.'
The Quincy Wing givee tho following:
" PULASKI, June 2A-Wheat aud oats are short |
hot the grim will be good. Corn IL about the |
ayerzyt. Putatoes are suffering for rain. |
.'CAxpEs, June a1.-The crops IN our nc!gheor-
lood a-e very uneven. Some OF the com u very
smaIl out has goo'l color, and some, especially
crop w.l bc slim anyway. People are generally |
plownR. although some have quit for fear OF kill !
Ing their corr Fail wheat will do to cut tbs last
Oats art vcry low. and win hare to &c moved aud
1uked, or begged. In order TO ret at them.
"GRloosyllik. June s:.The wheat crop vii he |
now appears is far a,ove average, 10th In feIs
prospect Of good crop and larger amount on tne !
The fruit crop will be a fair average"
"MoSIEzIAA, June 23--The wheat crop in this
vicinity IL very promising. ret the amount sown
cran is better than for ycars oeforc. Com looks
very well, yet It Is rather drJ At present. and II
q fa19abs D hese r.. III ss
A letter to TuE TRIBUNE gives the follow
ing account of crop prospects In Dane and
lock Counties: "Nhcat and oats will hardly
pay for harvesting. Corn is very poor, and il
Cpland pastures are dried night up, and We
shall be obliged to sell our stock Tor want OF
fodder. Many poor mAn will pray in vain
for biz daily bread this year, and viii be glad
to get Johnny cake. Ana, with L few moro
psotectionists in Congress to steal what wo do
get, nc might aa well hang up our fiddle"
MHHEsuIA. j.,
The St Peter tribune Of the ed says:
THE crops in this vicinity continue in tha
very best condition. Com, which until within
few days was looking rather backward, is
now coming forward rapidly IN the wArm sun
which haa favored it recently. Reporta from
Ill over the State represent the cropa az never
more promising"
Tho Mankato Union Of the 24th says:
"Cnptain Duley informs us that he has lttlo
over m acre Of winter wheat, in the timber,
which haa been in beld 4 fortnight and Eil1ba
ripe hy tho 10Th Of July, He believes i. will
yield fifty bushels to the acre. 1t is OF tho
Early Sherman variety, The Captain sowed
bustal and one quart on ~ acres Of ground!
One root waa lately pulled up which supported
forty seven thrifty stalks, headed ont. The
Captain kays his spring wheat will be ready to
cut about the 18th pro1imo."
The Kason Reputlic1n says that crop p1os-
pecte are excellent.
"A correspondent OF the winona Repubti-
cdn says tlht tho wheat crop in tho western
part OF WinouA County and in Tie adjoining
county, IL being considerably injured by the
r
yield must Of necessity be much lighter than
that OF aaet year.
The Minneapolis Tribune Of the 18th says:
"Ihe Minnesot1 wheat crop does not, from
| all accounts, promise "a large yield par acre
as was harvested LAST year. I. needs rain very
much 10 prevent still further depreciation.
Corn is doing well; and farmers have COM
! menced haying, for which the weather has
been exceedingly favor1ble. We do not hear
much, OF late, OF the potato bug, and conclude
it's rasages have not been as destructive AZ
WAS at one time anticipated"
| Tho Red Wing Argus Of tho 23d says
| s'Whcnt ia just heading out, and the farmers
throughout tho country are afraid Of CON
| tinuance Of the present hot, dry weather,
which would g1catly reduce the yield. The
| neW-lAnd fields look the best, AZ in previons
seasons, but. contrary to psst experience,
wheat on spnng.p'owed land is doing Letter
than q, en t.li Plowing; The barley aelas look /
doing very we'll. The large potato fields
! throughout the county are fAirly red WITH
| bugs, which have multiplied by millions since
the hot term commenced, and rnay Amost en-,
tirely destroy the crop, though IN the town
| country, they hAvo boom killed. OF by liberal
use Of i'.51s green, q by daily picking them
The st. Cloud Journal says that ~hoAt d
heading out full and plump.
Lettors to tho Quincy Wig say:
"SAlT CREEK, June 2a-Soewtthstandng tht
com planted, and there q better prospect thai
| We hare bad for JeaFs IN fast ms wiz be tnt
pacs ior fec1s5s ths W!ntcr II @ sis We Weaines seeE
Innc a eooG IN HI,
m he rronnd eooVe ihe ,yc1ace taSs are cooi aot
Tut ne atIar is short on scoount Of ~ season
above The average. Taking all together, our crop
III Adair County arc very promising"
-....- hASsAs+
1nc lawrence souf7aa4 o. me 1oa says
Having recently tfaycIeo through eohslo
esalle portion 81 the state, from Naxte
q The state, to Kit Careon, On the edge Q
CtSSrado, On tho wcst, We oan etsaAk Kltl
somo dcErcc Of assurance Of the present pros
l p1cts md appearance Of tho crops in this State
TIC wheat crop ia now bcing harsestcd-.i
many rlaces is already in tue shock-and
everywhere being harvested in tho best po.
si0}e condition. The weather has been yer
favorable for gathering whcat Al
the time has been improved TO goo
| The aero than last yoar, Gut vi
bnt the head Is wen 6lfed, aud tho berry is IN
. fo,nolr nIurnn. and Mil make ~. hcat az dou
There Is faiIuro nouhere, and the wheat croI
thoueb not nm to the aynrage Of last ycar, ms
he eet down is good crop. The s1callene
I
quantity to he ecre. The corn crop is prom
;Hs;nn i,nr f,rn,eTs ar nerjencet1 enrne diff,cu
t;aa IN Tho ae~d coming m. and conseouent]
,,.nr 6sds h,d ~ ~ n1,n,ai tI,e saconA tin,
aaa!,. ~ 49, Hsds - nrsscrt nn;to m n,
susoS ot nens@neo sue su n'1' 4 WhiIs saTs All;
even appea!ao- Ma ,Srso.. i,,e1
a.e NV AcA1 49, G,,
othct nelGn, aaa IotLions .. .nS eano 1ra ~.
are seaIres knee mgn; Ane ,a s.A, ~ nyM.e tho,o
s i. t < 1,1.n 11 - So tl,a -. a .an s,,on
M.ae apuo. u ea' .f.s E,saa suo Iii 1NsIr =. =;
ptots .asu1 'uas ~ 49, "'n ncn -n E,afa
tam ne feputa1ion as tne s'eas eoln ssaso ~,
r the OMon; tne nunos ~ a< ;ti w.. W. ~.
j. Vatlon. ootn o. WAe1! Anu GULL ~ nsat
s quite double thoee OF !aes se iae M oa1 e T
4 Is light, thonen SONG ne1as WI 9'elo VEL,
Q genera AFetAEe WA aan toun.aet 1 N ~,
d thet OF io1meI SeAte. iotAtoss euu - ~
heid and foot crops III so9Atns easensn'
1 well. !ne l1ut ctpp VIII w ueas ~ SonpA
= eou TO last year. n soMe otenatus " ue1e N
= 10 IN ahnndance q fc9enea, seeam ~ ~
!. fair Eurpiy oi apples. te3ts nay oe ~ ~
> sat 1allur0 THIS year IN hnuss. tne sM
:, .ies tp.a. rae.,;sas Hn5lf e anu 81 etAps
- @ MsA'' 'ne'e ino'1Aa>9 ~ ~ =" efe~> ~"'''
sne1 @nnr
f.n,,..,n1 ~; 1o..,,o, NJ
y o.5 NV : -. =, ,SSx,..t;I1, 49, ~ ~ - i,
70 .eur sats e .,r. .o.o. 1l.-t;nns ~ ths 49,
u seN 81 !tta y, ~. s..ta sftsr a;stno o. -
p ag;nH p rnnorts "a Ind Ind ststcnents loads M 10
l4 | uCLuE IGpU1lA AA0 1t4keAAE4tSs An4Ao A7 ~
in adoption OF ~ opinion; tnaf INC sGteasn =,
- =. ora e.xsn,h n one.sixfh. that the yia]d I
y 4 80, =. - " m.~ ~ nstfneIad f1otn nraet
ACSs ~ 49, - 10y ~ oost-41AIN AsAA - ~ -