211 



Logan County^ Ohio. — A larger acreage than usual has been given to 

 corn. It looks well. 



Franldin County^ Ohio. — Corn in inany instances has sprouted and then 

 died in the ground ; still there is plenty of time for a good crop. 



Miami County., Ohio. — Corn stands well, but rain is needed. 



BarTce County., Ohio. — ft has been somewhat difficult to get a good 

 stand of corn on account of the drought. 



Ashland County, Ohio. — The acreage of corn is very large, and the crop 

 in unusually fine condition. 



Pickaway County, Ohio. — Cut-worms and wire-worms have been very 

 bad in the corn; some large fields will have to be planted again. 



Oreene County, Ohio. — Corn will be short in this county. 



Lucas County, Ohio. — Corn late and not very good. 



Highland County, Ohio. — Corn will be injured by cut- worms to greater 

 extent than ever before. 



Montgomery County, Ohio. — Many fields intended for corn remain un- 

 j)lanted on account of the continued drought. 



Lorain County, Ohio. — Corn will be short. 



Gallatin County, 111. — The spring thus far has been more than usually 

 favorable for corn. An increased acreage will be planted. 



L>e Kalh County, III. — Probably one-third more corn has been planted 

 this year than last. There is a good prospect of an abundant yield. 



McDonough County, III. — Corn jiromises well. 



8t. Clair County, 111. — The season has been very favorable for corn. 



LaTce County, III. — Corn comes up unevenly, much of the seed remain- 

 ing as dry as when planted three weeks ago. 



Bureau County, 111. — Corn, in many instances, remains dry in the hills 

 where planted, without sprouting. 



Warren County, 111. — The prospect for a large corn crop is more fa- 

 vorable than for many years. 



Scott County, III. — A large acreage of corn was planted this year. It 

 looks well. 



Sangamon County, III. — The season has been remarkably favorable 

 for corn-planting. A wider breadth planted than ever before. 



Richland County, III. — Corn is suffering much from drought. 



Hancock County III. — Corn does not come up evenly, but the prospect 

 is not altogether discouraging. 



Edgewood, Effingham County, III. — There is a larger acreage of corn 

 and oats than ever before, with crops doing well. 



Laiorence County, III. — Corn suffered greatly during the month of 

 May on account of drought. 



Livingston County, III. — Corn is doing well. 



Kendall County, III. — Corn is very even and clean. 



Pihe County, ill. — Corn was injured by cold weather. 



Knox County, III. — The corn prospect was never better at this season. 



Elkhart County, Ind. — Corn looks well. 



Wayne County, Ind. — Corn not half up. 



Madison County, Ind. — Corn is coming up badly. 



Johnson County, Ind. — Corn does not stand well. 



Whitley County, Ind. — Corn comes up poorly. 



Warren County, Ind. — Corn is doing well. 



Ripley County, Ind. — Corn has come up poorly. 



Pike County, Ind. — Corn is not coming up well. 



Marion County, Ind. — Corn as yet less injured than other crops. 



Jasper County, Ind. — Corn looks well, and is two weeks earlier than 

 usual. 



