Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
NELSON.

NELSON.
Bue-Frost damaged oats and barley
to some extent, but the good rains We
have had will remedy the damage. Fruit
is supposed to be totally destroyed.
Aneta-Crops in magnificent shape.
Good rains during the week.
Petersburg-The weather has been
favorable for grain the past week, and
crops never looked better.
PEMBINA.
Bowesmont-No rain during the week,
average temperature.
Hamilton-Very dry. Rain needed
badly, as the late frosts and present cold
weather is having a very injurious effect
on vegetation.
Wheat at a standstill for want of rain.
Frost on the 21st cut potatoes and gar
dens in low places. No damage to grain.
RAMSEY
Internationally favorable weather.
Benzion-The weather is very favor
able for growing crops. But little corn,
planted in this vicinity.
~RIOHLAND.
Hankinson-Early planted fax, corn
and potatoes somewhat injured by frost.
Prospects growing brighter.
Lldgerwood-Frost of the Dist did
some slight damage to gram and fax.
M~oselle-Early potatoes and corn cut
dow by late frost. Ice froze half an inch
thick on the morning Of the 21st.
Seymour-Frost on the Goth, but no
damage reported. Grain doing we'll.
Wahpeton-S Slight damage by frost.
we'll.
Mooreton-Crops Of all kinds have
had q setback: Young sprouts of wheat
are looking yellow.
STARK.
Dickinson-All grain badly DAMAGED
A great deal of it will be plowed up and
sown to oats. Ice one inch thick m tho
18th and Goth. Prospects not yery PROM
Using.
Belfeld-Frosts last week were hard
on all kinds Of crops, but the rainfall
was beneficial.
hensal--The past week has been cool.
and crops. have made but little progress
since the frost of the previous week.
Jamestown Grain has not advanced
much the past week. Frost injured crops.
from 10 to Is per cent.
SARGENT.
Cayuga-Frost on the Doth cut all
corn and potatoes that we're above,
ground. Small gram suffered some. but,
not to any great extent.
Havana-Flax sowing delayed because
OF dry weather. Frosts have set crops
back, but have done no real damage.
Ground damp, except about one inch on
top. T.
Milnor-All crops more or less dam,
aged by frost. Most all millet and fax
crops killed. Early potatoes and corn
frozen to the ground. Wheat all right.
STEELE.
Colgate-Grain has been growing fast.
but was somewhat damaged by frost.
especially barley and flax. Yesterdays.
rain, will prove very beneficial. Seeding
OF all kinds nearly completed.
Hope-Damage done by frost on the,
10th and 18th was increased by the frosts.
OF the 2lst and 22d. Fine rains fell yes
terday, last night and this morning.
TowNER
Maza-Four inches of snow on the,
night OF the 18th and a good rain on the,
24th have put the ground in fine oondi-
ton. Grain of all kinds doing we'll.
WALSH.
The slow growth and cold, damn soil
may be good for the stooling Of wheat,
and other smell grain, but it is death to,
many garden vegetables.
Pisek-Crops look fairly we'll. Fine
shower on the Oath.
Edinburgh-Crops in this locality not
seriously injured by late frost, but east.
and west OF here they were hurt consid-
erably, although they are now recovering
and looking quite we'll. Grass and pas
turage doing we'll. The show for Wild
fruits is not very good, but there is con-
siderable left yet.
Auburn-The past week has been
favorable for small grain. Wheat is
stooling splendid and looks fine.
WARD.
Portal-Frosts have done q little dam
age, but, with the warm weather and
showers we are getting. all kinds Of
grain and vegetables look favorably for
q good crop.