The record-union., 1895-06-12

lived that if the hot weather continues il
Will not be long before the worms will
disappear.
Monterey County-Salinas- pros
poets are good in this valley. The bean
and potato crops promise well, likewise
yellow mustard. Jolop-Grain is ripen-
ing very fast and will make good crop.
Highest temperature on the 9th, 1922.
San Benito Vallecitos-Grain
is looking exceedingly well. laying is
in full blast, and greater part OF the
crop will be cut for grain. Bear Valley
The early sown grain looks well, but
the late sown is backward. The whole
yield, however, will be much more than
last year. Haying is progressing. and
the yield will be about the same as last
year. Willow Grove-The warm weather
is rapidly ripening the grain, but the last
rain rusted considerable grain in this
section. Hollister-Highest and lowest
| temperatures, go and 49,.
San Luis Obispo County-San Luis
Obispo-The first part of the week was
warm and the latter part cool with fogs
and dews, making fine growing weather
for all green crops. The curl leaf has
has not hurt some varieties of peaches.
Highest and lowest temperatures, 94'
and 37o.
FOOTHILLS AND MOUNTAIN COUNTIES.
Lassen County-Susanville - As the
fruits and vegetables have escaped the
frost thus far, it is safe TO presume that
there is no further need of fear in that
direction, and the prospects for heavy
crops Is now almost certain. Cherries
will be ripe in a few days and they will
be very plentiful.
Siskiyou County-Ager-Rain needed
badly for spring-sown grain. Highest
and lowest temperatures, 49, and 460 !.
Yreka-The warm weather has started
things to growing again; alfalfa is Begin
ming to bloom, and the wheat is heading;
haying will begin now soon. Highest
and lowest temperatures, go and AZ.
Gazelle-Haying commenced; farmers are
all busy replantlng their garden truck,
the heavy frosts prior to the last two or
three days warm weather froze every
thing in the way Of fruit, also all the ten
der garden vegetation that was exposed.
Shasta County -Shasta-Crops doing
very we'll, considering the prevailing dry
and hot northerly winds. Haying is we'll
advanced. Olinda-The strawberry sea-
son is about closed. Raspberries ripen-
ing. Early peaches are showing up
nicely. Burney Valley-There will be q
good hay crop. fair grain crop and an
average production of fruit.
Placer COMPREHENSIVE cherry
crop is nearly gone, and all hands are
busy hunting for peaches. Rocklin-The
north wind has dried the ground out con-
siderably. Peaches are ripening and are
good crop. Highest and lowest tenn
peratures, $50 and so. Loomis-W Weather
favorable for ripening peaches. Alexan-
ders are coming in freely. Strawberries
and raspberries are nearly all gone.
Black berries are beginning to ripen. The
hay is all secured, and is first-class in
quality and quantity. Roseville-The
hay is about all in the stack. The north
wind has ripened the wheat rapidly, and
has done no material damage. Heading
of grain has begun. Cherry plums,
early peaches and apricots are ripening
Fruit in general is all right.
lnyo County-Independ the
close of the cold snap was over an inspec-
ton of the orchards and gardens here
abouts shows that no damage has been
done. A little surplus fruit was blown
off, but there is plenty left and it will be
better for the thinning out.