The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

1 do SO. haven't worn the abominatior
for-eXcuse me, a great many years. AL
who have written, unite for the low shoe il
| preference to the boot, and all who have
tried them speak for the jersey underwear.
In the matter of headgear there are as
many minds as writers Wear the hat that
most becomes YOU is all that can be said in
this regard, and If It be not too large to
catch the wind, nor 700 devoid of rim 10
give you grateful shade, it win serve you
well. There are those who can wear white
| and keep it immaculate. l cannot. Let
| those who can do so, by all means adopt
this color. It is cooler, and lady looks
never so well a-wheel as when so lad. @ Il
l not have some more hints? Believe MT ,
this is missionary work that is effective,
Tor our sisters in th6irnovitiate are eagerly
looking for good counsel.
the Crop Prospects.
The outlook for good crops this season is
becoming better each day, and the pros
poets for an early and heavy harvest is
very good. 4 great change for the better
took place in the general crop outlook Of
the northwest and southwest last week.
Still, owing to the heavy winds, which
have dried up the land rapidly, the success
Of the crop season depends very materially
on copious and frequent rains.
IN Northern Illinois there has been sufti-
cient rain to revive oats and grass and
bring up the corn. In Central Illinois, al
though refreshing rains have fallen. more
moisture is needed. Southern Illinois has
had a good fall of rain, and needs only
little more for wheat Corn and oats are
reported somewhat backward.
Central California has had a good rain.
which it is believed, viii insure one of the
largest crops of grain ever raised in the
state. Wheat is sell headed and filling
nicely. Barley is now ready for cutting
In Washington Territory splendid crops of
barley and wheat are practically assured
The same may be said of Oregon territory.
In Southern Michig IN, winter wheat was
reported to be turning yellow at the stalk,
but the light showers during the past week
have greatly revived it.
More or less rain has fallen all over Ohio.
and IN those portions Of the state where
the drouth has not been unusually severe
there will be more than an average crop.
Sufficient rains have fallen in Indiana, but
fears are expressed that in some localities
the crop has been seriously reduced by the
long drouth.
Everything now points to a good crop of
wheat in Southwestern Missouri, and har-
vesting will begin from the 18th 10 the 10th
OF June.
Kansas has had plenty OF rain but has
suffered considerably from the hot, drying !
south winds. Oats, il some localities. are |
reported injured by chinch bugs and the
hot winds.
The drouth in Kentucky is reported to |
have been severe, affecting particularly |
oats and grass.
In Tennessee the dry weather makes |
notsO good for wheat on thin land |
and late sOwn wheat.
The prospects of corn in the corn belt are |
bright, the recent rains having |
given the newly planted crop sufficient |
to bring it up. AS regards the |
cat crop, the rains OF the last two weeks |
have proved most timely ana beneficial. |
The prospects may now be regarded as |
good fer that crop. Meadows and past
ures, owing to long drouth, are still short. |
The grass crop has not apparently stOoled |
out this season as in seasons when there is |
plenty of moisture.