The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

(Fron no angina. survey * crap
ana NsrIncee condi<Iuna. ~ fht
t0ufipenfni and Commercial Nation.
a hanl Of chicsfe)
is.airssed s'sssd- o. Inrorsan, crossD
Corn. b,<fheir .44.s,1pe. 900 600
WHEAT, bushels 81. 1ft. opc. GEO
tt4tify bt'shei~ ~. fse.pee,ee NJ
r~ot1foss' i,ashsis $4,000. zoe
ttal tons txeeeaQe
Cotton, bale t. 500 600
fafm production this year vail
fHii ~ per cent balon lie record
unde lnnt season. The important
ttrtalf return 10 M krcfAKe yield
~ previous YEAR,. This u one OF
s.sel 's ~ ssme,,ss & h'sn ssmesss,
.nfeiy through the m~.d-season 81
July ulthUuf very s1fious impair
sncnt. The heat hka been equal to
IAt q 1850 n 1901. when crops
vert dried Up The saving feature
~ snin ao-{cur rncurrcnt heat cycle
8nasrlal bu4 scattered a. 10 time. and
Ia lhe main covering the important
Natt OF the grain grnwinE nrta.
The bumper crops OF last season
we're not al consumca. except
wheat. which made a record in the
NK|AAMNfLM ~ HNNNH|a
Iht crops gathered and Indicated.
with the large ~carryover. will fur
piHh the country with a supply equal
to ~ needs and with a mnrrfn for
export TO the countries which have
been lenE favored.
Acreage slsEissiy Increased.
FOOD y feed acr<n<e OF The
country this year IL not less than
net yccr. a. ~ morei The cour-
aEoous farmer faced the future with
million more acres than the pre-
finue ssseops The compilation OF
~ eorernmeni's entimstsd Acresee
seeds. - 49, es. o0e: last year the
Hnni estimate was S~11.p1s.00o.
hffcct Of tho Heat Mnsc.
Successive hot waves have been
sweeping over the country since
safiy 4sne not only IN thia hemia
has been moro fortunate tha Eng
bud and the continental countries.
There tho heat has been relieved
only recently ~ rains. Much 81 h
ffatnA forage and vegetables have
been badly hum, and yields greatly
esuiss aha senntry has bad 4
p lines covered wide arcaa. hut
we're never general. Except In the
cottoG states. and there only recontly.
The shcHeu have been sufucient 10
save d crops from n great disaster.
~ fact. damage by heat hns o becn
q nfeat factor. being confined 20 an
area between the Missouri and Mis-
fissippl rivers, n covering Aiinna-
sofa. the Dakutaa and Montana.
Loses In Wheat Arr small
Tbs wheat crop as a whole this
year win settle around 77s. 100000
bushels m may be Increased on
the finaf estimate. AZ the southwest
rlAifBs that acreage supposed 70 have
been abandoned last spring was re-
flved By late rains. and that a larger
Acreage was seeded than first report
"a ON the basis q present estimate
"a acreage, b wheat GRO falls
only fb,00o, zoe bushels below that Of
last season. II is $4,000. 900 more
uan the domestic need for onsump
ton and seeding. The carryoser on
D. farms. and IN second hands
available for counting. Il IS. DOC. 600.
rnd on the assumption Of a minimum
tarryover at tho n OF the season.
the country has zoo. 600. 900 bushels
% wheat for export Last year the
export waa SEQ. zoe. 900 OF our do
meatic wheat. which was 60.0OO,OOO
IN excess ~ estimate. due 10 the
large snvislble stocks carried over.
This year ghe invisible Ia assumes 10
De small. Our actual exports we're
$1,000. 600 over the domestic mount,
md represented the importation OF
canadlan wheat 10 that extent. The
new tariff bill practically shuts cut
the import OF Canadian Erain-and
exports from that country will 20
d3rcct 10 the point OF consumption. !
Oats the Hardest Hit.
Though h season was somewhat
backward for seeding the oats crop
In tho northern portion Of the area.
the total acreage X that of wheat.
was increased The initial prospects
weather Of April and May set back
the plant from the outset The
acreage in the Texas and Oklahoma
region was Infected by green bugs.
d ~dentructife grain aphls. and the