Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
WEEKLY CROP

WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Light to heavy showers, generally light, with cool weather,
have revived all vegetation some, but as a general thing,
there has been no material Improvement. Flowing up Of
for pasturage. Late wheat will make a half crop in some
sections if there is sufficient rain from now on. Oats, bar
ley and rye are generally a failure. FLAX seems to be doing
fairly we'll, but has come up very unevenly, some fields be-
ing now in blossom, about four inches high, while others
are Just coming Gnra - up pa and 81, heavy 3vy. rains are needed to bring it
than anything else. Hay is generally a complete failure,
except in a few favored sections.
crop forward, but it is feared by many that if they should
come, and be followed by the hot weather that can be ex-
pected now, that more damage would be done. Hail has
done some damage in widely separated places.
BARNES Minnie 1ake-wheat a total failure; oats and barley de-
s s12 d. fax Anvil. will make a crop if we, Y e have rain. E~ckelson-Wkeat,
no hay; potatoes satas are Re@ dying I'M H''p' S'"" lance 10 some pieces Of max;
BENsoN-oLeeds-cro failing fast; late sown barley burning off;
ca ass oExsf sssos G'G 4scs s;sstly s ssns 5ssSs x by 's ssn rain. rains; S ;sHs K wheat
Wheat + beading est: fax Is Is h 81 20 hs SsA' Bafa fe-oi %fe showers sss~
AyS-% %ssefs growing R4 AND AND locking seiai " Ssste Th sints is t 9s' sa Ea:TSi s1 u d6;ns
$s6i !" P'e !sss ; andsr s anS s %ss to ~n %His T a sn'i s sSPP fo M ieddss. cSsft
needs ss;n: Man? Msssa PEGS %csep Ssi gaining sG55 s s;nc sG sSs ssce 'Sst ?s;ss: we'll ans aas
% 7s:iss v: q Il: :aS IL. s:' ss $ s; 6 $s; sssS E:$; cor = s: sS 5$1: , e.: , sfi II
il j.. blossom, and just coming through the ground in some e places acc f SsI
e2sy St sssS SS%s AN s3ts End $a5 :; y;d sS hay; $ Stly S FL. ss ;%s: 70 's% II
D1cKEY-oakes-sma grain a complete failure: there will not be as
% : S' %$TSss,s = viii :; e e.; : it'll; ds' crop s s Il ssy kind tS1 ss sven 'G f %s se
i%p9av ssSg ein s1 the be r sfRs sss .s 5 ssP Ps cent Ga sGf i%sr " W ;isiS 5 nS?s q s, ss:
is destroyed and other grain is very
5si5'. I 5e%P@11Ss ad isss !: x sa{ a, se ssn S s' s :Rs: si"j %itS ssss ' is;s.
6nt SCARCITY Of # feed will viii be worse than the wheat he f0 faiiure, " ''''0's'
's Eth: e! sSs 3! ssy Asd: Hs1is- t5sss 5 i:ssss .h ajfs s.y IN a s 's?si 's!u' Rs
fo@1sss ' Of the e" 3he %sy will %1 be pi Z %ss' snd OF a h ssSp a fa S%ss'ld'-rh'ss-
GRlGGs1 ,. Cooperstown-Hai storm has destroyed what grain was left
$ S:::& %: = ;s e.: !: :; Eli s' $S ]: : :: iii III IL s;s ;?' f. * 's ;:;; ; :ss;;;ss: @' isiS'% and
$sapi 3a k sss& - *ssss! p; ,ss sas s sGtfs %si 's sas an. %sy p sss e stss seed
Stsa sSod ir s!ou: Wheat Ss g5Ga rain of s with t ase able weather yea m.5 has
grain and s1ass. sweet 1ss nf B1ia seoHstse svs S Sfsa q !e ssss nice esn sna s ;S e ta;
~ v fSS zh s%;t sss = and potatoes i 81 E FAIR; other 5sG' crops : isns s1e
SR 9a9 sf:$ ssssss1 sss is Ss i%S!s of :% in es sSs ts si is sas ssy s;3 ss; a "s 9sat
=! q; f.: $::S;ssnS: !s sR: ss:as s!? ;s sss s9s;ss az: OF : :s$: S %:E
@x !assss amour? SSsSs Il grain raj sS IS Ssin ssP P{o SsS'? %P; f farmers s9 are ts s%es Ss,
fSs;' sss now A'9 Gissstes@Sa Pt e9ep sfns ssq'a to est !? ssa %Ss9 v SSsss t aan,
f n%t psG@uS weather. Sse one c tnisd Of z s51H : f bo{5 may yield s Is one w fourth As with
Wheat very Pssos sfep: 53T md hay total al re? oats ss"' and dS Sasi
vss! %ss: V ~ may ct Sss': :o?s seed st s1d fee 'i'" z&ra eH5 ssn ar. 9svs q fss
1scorsry Of gram that ''n would save but rs " rule crop is beyond
RA stsaa:3n: fax P 1oat: Ssv Hhf Esk Of nVy ssso "it n sstz v sSS as s" nSss at !, a
wWS fowp; !! flax hx poor, sonnet, three &C. inches che high isl b1e:;c@ing jackson
G e;c a G assSetV Assf Of a t shS ssP 3s sp; ~i % up; flax : f sj Ii r; ,S x;;5 h Siia'
have improved flax and corn; wheat
oats and barles are a failure.
rain. but no set back to the crop.
Theed-Oats mostly ruined: corn doing we'll: rains have been beneh-
cl. Farmington-Prospects are for half crop if all goes we'll
WacottILights showers have improved grain somewhat, but fields
and meadows are thin. Dwight-Wheat will be half a crop if it fills
out; oats generally poor; corn doing we'll; flax and barley fair, hay
poor.
OLETTE-Becosrt-Gra turning yellow and has deprecated one
half during the past week.
? %%ss: !: E: Ss: : crop: as:;ss :s!! E:ss9 :: 's et.b siss' e: s s'sssS * s:i;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is left of the crop wasn not injured last week.
TEELE-FinleyLLTh Their cannot be any more than seed raised here
this year. Sherbrook-Large part of crop here will not be cut: many
Will not get seed for next year; hay, exceptin a few cases., a failure.
and grasshoppers have been damag-
ing grain not previously destroyed. Edmunds-Grain looks better,
especially flax; wheat and oats practically beyond help. Pingree-
Potatoes and some flax may make partial yields, and some scattering
pieces of grain return seed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES headed out, with short straw and short
heads; no grain doing we'll. Cando-Some wheat heading: some
getting shorter and drying up; oats firing badly; barley cannot make
a crop without rain; flax suffering.
TRA1LL-Weible-Grain CROP aside from that n summer fallow and
corn lane, practically worthless; haya total failure; many wheat fields
corn lGG Rst fairly yell: Buxton Nv. hard on crop; pastures dried
wei:tlled land; flax and corn suffering. Duane-Wheat, oats and
barley heading out, some ooshort to cut. Cummings-Lght showers
have kept the crop alive, but have not helped grass any.