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loniio Chin CT eee eee ee ee ech 16 2 6 8 2 3 13 
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TRE 8 Se mee sees Seems. 13 7 5 1 10 1 ie 
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SMASBISSIP PL eo oo = alee ne = See malo ewes ee cee eee 30 9 11 10 8 9 12 
iby. 26 ae oe eee eee oes oor =. 21 a 12 2 5 6 12 
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I OIN eee ee et oe ee eee oe cence eceee ce nee eee 66 3 15 48 5 10 59 
Wisconsin 32 11 10 11 9 8 15 
Minnesota 35 11 13 11 3 15 17 
OW eee tases feces 50 14 14 22 4 13 33 
MASROUT Ser estiae sn cocs le cmiswiciices-ss seu samen 66 32 Q1 13 18 18 30 
IRGITIRAS eek na poeeaencn io ad Jao be as oo i ee eee 39 18 6 15 3 14 22 
PORK IS GM epi e eta me bie asecins ce bac bien tinice eine ere eee 17 6 6 & 3 3 11 
Resa nt ee a aoe ice onic cise ciscin « Baiesiie eee ele eee 19 3 8 8 1 6 12 
UIRR OD, Sa piponheasel aba JobeeeesupoEsaaeass: 6a: 12 4 5 3 | 3 4 5 
otal ts. 98s 27 See S es sw wae eed Sas os Oe eee 1, 124 307 449 413 | 220 | 271 680 — 
Marrn.— Androscoggin: Looks fine though small. Oxford: Germinated poorly; 
much replanted. 
New Hampsurre.—Carroll: Small for the season, but the warm days of late make 
it look more healthy. 
VrermMont.— Windham: Has suffered much from drought. Much corn has not come 
up. Rutland: Suffering from a severe drought; but very little rain has fallen since 
the snow went off. 
MASSACHUSETTS.—Norfolk :* The acreage of corn is about average, but the condition 
is affected by the dry weather. Large patches have failed to vegetate for the want of 
moisture. Dukes: Not yet seriously affected by the severe drought. 
New Yor«.—Oneida: Suffering from drought, Niagara: The cut-worm has made - 
terrible work with corn. Rensselaer: The crop the shortest for the season that I have 
ever known, not excepting the cold season of 1816. Saratoga: Protracted drought 
seriously affecting all crops; corn planted early is looking quite well, but late-planted 
did not come up evenly. Chenango: It has been so dry that much of the corn planted 
did not comeup. Chautauqua: Badly eaten by grub-worms. Orange: In consequence 
of the drought, commencing in the latter part of May and continuing through June, 
late corn did not start well. Wyoming: Did not come up well; the cut-worm has 
worked more than usual. Many fields have been plowed up and sown to western corn 
for fodder. Kings: Looks about the same as last year. Livingston : Came up badly, 
and then the cut-worm begun to work at it. Jefferson: Was not much affected by the 
drought, and looks well. Onondaga: A terrible drought has injured our crops; 
hundreds of acres of corn have been plowed up and sown to corn and buckwhéat. 
Sullivan: A severe drought is shortening the crop. Suffolk: Suffering from drought. 
Allegany : That planted in May failed to come up. 
New Jrersey.—Burlington: The drought has made corn more backward than usual, 
. 
