The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

hazel and buiieruuts al Il which
promise to be . ucrr>s He has IS
aerrs Of wheat vsry heavy. ~ acre. o.
barley. probably ~i,b on. exception
the heaviest ysece IN ;he eesrysy. BE-
ing very thick and Tall. - .eres ID
corn. 10 acre. az oas. he.,de= potatoes.
leans and vegetables
He has five horcs. having Yss<.d
them ali on the farm hu. one. III
believes thai j, pay. to rzi.e and tram
ones " teams for then he fnow.
the quality Of his team anil how q
care for IT, lie has quite a curiosity
IN a hoS which has Eve we'll developed
feet. Mr.. Springer and Mr.. horne
have both proved hat clover can h-
made a ice IN Webster county:
a specimen brought from Mr.. =.
farm Is nearly two feet high.
Mr.. =. intends 10 build a new house
this fall. and surround il With a
growth thai shall Be a, once ornanaen.
tai and useful.
Other farmer. in the vicinity have
equally n. good crops. J. Too,hacre
with a wheat field one mile long. Mr..
Graves with Owe 90 acre, of rye nov
ready for harvest. T. W. futile with
Us acres OF wheat. Nelson Renle,i
one Of our very Successful farmers
also has l25 acres cf wheat, besides =
large acreage in othe, crop.. all locking
finely. Time and space forbid. rs 10
he more particular here. and Ne drive
to W~HfsTLASD. ohserv ing the same
beautiful prospec, along the way. Tn
the way We came 10 a fine large farm
house with neat buildings for ma
chinery and stock and find
Mr.. b. &. BrRr
managing the afrhrs around this
homestead. Mr.. Burt has been here
four years and has 20 acres Of wheat.
Is acres Of oats, ~ acres Of corn. with
GOO forest trees about his farm. He
Is a successful farmer and believes in
the country.
Mr.. r. :. DOYLE
lives near by and though he has not
so large an acreage as many Others.
yet his crops are something worth
taking y long drive To see. He has
10 acres Of wheat, and about 80 acres
Of barley. Such barley NC never saw
grow out Of the ground before, very
thick, it stands fully up under = mans
arms, large heavy heads, it promises,
If nothing happens to ~injure it. a re-
m~arkable yield. He has - acres Of
corn. and quite a large orchard, hav-
ing several varieties that are bearing.
Mr.. Doyle has learned from expert
ence that it pays to do farm work
we'll and Inc proposes hereafter to pillow
deep and cultivate thoroughly if he
does not work 40 much land as others.
He will SOW a large field Of rye ,hi.
fall and buy young calves 10 pasture it
this winter. W. hope TO hear that the !
labor of his hands has been abundant
iy rewarded. Another en,erprising
young farmer in the vicinity il
Mn. WM. III. PATTERSON.
who came here from Ohio five wears
ago and he thoroughly believes in the |
success Of the country and we should
Judge from his crops and surroundings
he has reason for such n belief. In
tree culture he takes a prominent
place among our farmers. He ha.
every kind Of a tree that grows east or
west, from a blackberry to a persim-
on, counting his forest trees by thou
Peach and plum trees. three
years old, bear fruit this season. while
other orchard trees are growing finely.
He has 50 acres Of wheat. 10 acres Of
three and a half feet high and
not headed out, so acres Of corn and S
acres Of millet besides smaller croJs.
He works five horses, pIows deep, and
never fails to get n crop. Among
arc
Mr. FRANK WHEAT
and his brother Charles from Rock
ford. Ills, who have a good farm and
every prospect for a bountiful crop.
Mr.. Wheat has repaired the dam
ages upon his house caused by light
ming several weeks ago, and now is in
he corn field helping the sun TO bring
his large field Of corn to perfection.
Should Providence smile on this
this season and bless the
abundantly in his crops a more
people will not he found.
md We have every reason to believe
hat such will be the case.