The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-03

sickle by the 10Th sf June there is unforeseen
disaster large yield IL inevitable Tobacco plants
tons being made. We think it likely thai heavy TO-
bacco crop viii he pitched in our county the present
spring work, cleaning, fencing, ditcning and pre-
pairing their corn and tobacco lands Tor planning.
naSs es We erre
Is settling at last into something Ike order ana nA
edness.
The St. Joseph Herald Of March % says-The fruit
uds have been injured so far as we can learn,
season Wheat looks well and vegetation Is gene
rally IN advance Of the season.
MICHIGAN.
A letter from Kalamazoo, dated March %, says
IL may be said that spring is fairly naugurated
although the air Is not so warm and balmy as could
weeks SINCE, disclosing the condition OF the wheat
crop now on the ground, which our farmers say was
the case in other parts OF our state from my own
personal observation. have not yet heard single
complaint which Is quite unusual, our farmers as
NEW JERSEY.
The peach prospect was not more promising last
spring than It is at present. 1t Will be recolected
that New Jersey peaches last year went down In
pnce TO pretty low figure In consequence OF the
abundance Of the fruit. II looks now as the same
result may be anticipated.
TENNESSEE.
The Clarksville Chron,ce says the wheat crop Is
looking very promising In that section.
The Bolivar Bulletin says:-"Many OF our planters
are gong &c blind again. and are giving up almost
Speaking OF the fruit prospects the Jonesboro
Union Flag Of the Oath ult. says:-Tne fruit pros
pect except PROBABLY the cherry s g0od, the frost
not having been severe enough to do serious damage
as yet. The blooms are healthy and full, and II the
npping blght does not come again upper East Ten
nessee, Western North Carolina and Southwestern
Virginia, as usual, viii supply the market II prop
erly nnsbanded II Is well knOwn that no finer fruit
grows anywhere than Is produced in this section.
Fayette county farmers are paying much more
attention to Inc various grasses than ever before.
The farmers are vigorously planting corn III Lou
don.
The wheat crop Is reported as looking splendid
in upper East Tennessee.
Everything in the terracultural line looks favor
able and promising IN Texas. Cation ana corn are
the TWO principal productions OF the soil, and not
word OF complaint comes from any quarter. Corn
Is well up, and the season thus tar has been un-
usually propitious. The people anticipate large
cotton crop this year. SURPRISING That OF 1870.
UTAH.
The Salt Lake City Herald Of March 90 says:-Re.
ports from different parts OF the Territory show that
very large breadth OF land Will be put under Guilt
WALTON this season. Already spring work has COM
menced where the ground Is In Q condition for H.
ana from information Received at the beginning OF
sown. The mountains are fun OF snow, promising
an ample supply OF water curing the summer Tor
irrigation purposes. We believe there are no grass
hopper eggs 10 hatch out, except in very few
places ana there limited in number And all things
considered, the prospects are as good for an alum
dant harvest the Territory has enjoyed for years.
VIRGINIA.
The Lynchburg T,r0ilan says:-A gentleman
from Botetourt Informs us that the crops OF wheat
on some OF the farms of that county are the most
magnificent he ever saw In his life; anu that gene
rally toe prospect Is very fine.