The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-08-01
area, Northern Crop R.por,.

Northern Division of the Great North
ern Railroad Co.:
Glyndon-Generally speaking, cro]
prospects could be no better.
Felton-Have had good CROWN,
weather since last report; gram al
headed out and looking we'll; prospect
good.
Ada-Crop prospects continue to i'm
prove; weather has been cloudy ant
cool; grain in good condition.
Beltrami-Ali kind, of grain doing
veil; souue %! the -, IL IL, is of b ,rley
Doug cut; ':.lie>: pieces of whe il
the dough AMI will liza hit =" cut in about
ten da,s; 'tLing Ii opening iu the
| next few days. allowing grain to til]
we'll. We will have tho best Yield 70,
years.
Clookston-Wheat improving from
lay to day, with prospects of a larg,
Weld; harvest will he about ten day i
later than last year.
Euclid-Weather cloudy and ooo]
since last report; grain in fine condi
tion and prospects favorable for q good
crop; probably begin cutting wheat
about Aug. Is.
Angus-Crops here in fine condition
some claim they will cut barley inside
of one week; past week favorable for ali
kinds of grain.
Warren-Crops doing well; harvest
will begin in about two weeks.
Argyle-Crop prospects still continue
the best We have had; the wheat is fill
ing nicely and the kernels will be large
and plump.
Stephen Cutting will not be done fol-
several weeks; fine crop expected here.
Donaldson Crops looking we'll; il
dry and warm weather continues farm.
ers will begin to cut crops in about three
weeks.
Hallock-Since last report weather
has been favorable for ripening the
grain ). harvest will not start before the
middle of August and will have a big
yield. everything favorable.
Observation-Disclosures past week cloudy
and cool, with one heavy rain; crops
looking very we'll and It will be about
two weeks later than last wear, but
much larger.
st. Vincent-Past week cool and
cloudy; the grain is the finest lot ever
in this vicinity; it is all evenly grown
and headed out; farmers happy over
prospects; they are busy putting up hay
which will be finished this week.
st. Hilaire-Crops in good condition.
McIntosh-Crops are looking finely
no hail here; all we'll.
Fosston-Crops in good condition
yields estimated at from 25 to 35 bushels
to the acre.
Sabin Crops here doing splendidly
and will have grand yield ii COD ditions
are favorable to finish ripeninQ: heads
are long and we'll filled; many farmers
report it the best prospective crop al
this stage they have ever seen.
Mcorhead-No damage to grain by
anything here; crops Of all kinds look
splendidly, and prospects for q large
yield very tlattering.
Harwood-The weather tie past week
has been splendid for growing; wheat in
general looking splendidly.
Argusville Wheat is ripening in this
vicinity nicely and will be of excellent
quality; farmers busy cutting hay
wheat will be ready to harvest in about
three weeks, and barley in about ten
days.
Gardner-The weather has been very
favorable for crops the past week; hay
ing commenced; grain looking very
we'll.
Grandin-Crops in fine condition
prospects good for large yield.
Hillsboro-C Crops of all KINDS con
kind; some pieces will be ready to cui
in about two weeks.
Cummings-Wheat and other graint
looking we'll; good prospects.
Buxton-Heads of wheat are very
long, and if it fills we'll there will be
splendid ,iell; weather cloudy and
walnl
Reynolds-Crops never looked better
largest crop ever harvested expected.
Thompson-The cool weather of past
week is filling the wheat in fine shape
prospects keep growing brighter; har.
vest in about three weeks.
Grand Forks-Crops doing first rate
weather during the week rather cool
prospect for crop, good; weather favor.
able.
Manyel-Crops looking we'll; q good
crop will be harvested; grain all headed
out, and some cutting will be done in
about two weeks.
Ardock-Crops looking and doing
nicely; grain filing nicely; very plump
and l.rge heads.
Minto-Wheat filling nicely; growth
OF straw is enormous; harves ting will
begin in about three weeks.
Grafton-Weather clearing off; this
will insure q very heavy crop of all
kinds.
Auburn-Four weeks of favorable
weather will insure the best crops for
years.
st. Thomas-Crop prospects still con.
tinue good; but very little rain past
week, with cool nights.
Glasston-Weather we are now having
is just the thing, as the wheat needs this
to fill properly; everything bright.
Hamilton-Crops looking splendidly
turn out will be immense; weather
favorable.
DhUuSdto K IcScut OullOOk lOr CFCpE
is splendid: wheat heading out rapidly
weather favorable; cutting will com.
mence in three weeks.
Neche-Weather past week splendid;
wheat is looking we'll, all headed out
and filling rapidly; crops look better
than for years.
Kent-Harvest will begin in eight o,
ten days; prospects best in years.
Crops still continue to
look well; no bad effect from rain or
hail in this vicinity; large crops ex
pected.
Hendrum-Crops during past week
have done we'll; weather is cool. and all
together prospects have never b en-
better; wheat mostly headed out.
Halstad Weather during past week
cloudy and cool; crops continue doing
nicely.
Crystalline crops in all direction.
have good appearance; the har vest will
be enOrm ous.
Rolette-Grain looking very we'll
II irvast will atort ahnnt fwo 1vooLo. rood