The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

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scar. nfsu fhe lssfme1 tffetfa lYnun01
affesI afsinsi twenty THREE and q haif
bushss npon q little INV nan N ooooo
scfrs last gcsf
The greatest relative increase srffafs
In itiinuia where the tfnp Of tsn1 u1s
vrfy short. mnmniing o. sitiy I've Or
cent In aggregate bushels. Indiana Va
rlaced nest II nv I'VE ppf cont Mlehl
mn. thirty seven Wiaonsia. thirty hrc
Ohio. thirty Minnesota tWoHiY three
Kentucky. twenty three lowA ninctrcn
New York. eighteen
Referring to The continued dry weather
during the pest SEASON. the report c%unialns
valuable and suggestive matter. II Is
found that In New England The hfuuih
wa uf longer continuance than elsewhere,
AVID ~ effects In that section were morr
disastrous than olsrwh here The more
Wndy suils both Of the New England
States and New York afe too light for 4
summer VI high temperature, while tht
stronger soils and pcnty lands wilhsi0pi
the heat and mnturcd the crop remarkably
we'll The same thing was apparent along
the Atlantic coast tn South Carolina, thC
slndy lands suffering most but yet irou
New York 10 South Carolina the avcmg,
was large. better soils and good cultivation
giving fine yields In the Mississippi
, Valley, a few counties report short crops
and In some cases report inferior quality
the grain " light, chaily, and loose on th'
: cob" rs in Vernon County, Mo. Shor
ears Of %fairqualiy resulted from the droutl
In other soils, and an earlier maturity !
/, frequently noted
1t appears from returns received by III
I Department that in some localities whcr
rain was abundant In spring and dminag
imperfect, the late planted corn, II decpl
; plowod and well cultivated. matured hes
This WAS the case in the West, and eve
, On the southern Atlantic coast yet the DIR
= uplands of the South and Southwest M
. turcd better the earlier planting. AZ var
y ous poiuts the reports show remarkahl
fine crops of corn,
; With regard to winter grain, the repo
; states that accounts Of fall sown wheat an
rye arc generally favorable. Fields al
I green and promising in some too gre
I luxuriance appears. Many reports Of |
creased acreage are received from diilerel
o parts Of the country aiew accounts of d
creased acreage are also received. Gallo
mia Is still e~nlurging her wheat area, De
truction by the fly is serious in Beav
a county, Penn. Knox county, Tenn, Br
a ry and Clinton counties, Mich. Red ri
G has appeared in Cass county, Ind. ~
ground has been too dry for early sowil
y In Eastern Maryland. On the contrary,
parts Of Missouri seeding has been 0
structcd by incessant rains. The condlti'
Of wheat at this date Is somewhat abo
/ an average,