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Attleborough (Isaac Alger). — Corn is a full average crop. There 

 is no rowen, but fall feed is fair. The usual amount of fall seeding has 

 been done and it is in good condition. Potatoes are an average crop in 

 yield and quality. There are no apples ; grapes and cranberries fair, 

 though cranberries have suffered considerably from frost and water. 



Seekotik (F. A. Howe). — Indian corn compares favorably with an 

 average crop. Rowen aud fall feed are not up to the usual average. 

 Owing to the dry weather fall seeding is late, but about the usual amount 

 has been done. Onions are a rather better crop than usual. Potatoes 

 are an average crop in yield and quality. Celery is looking well, but 

 root crops were hurt by dry weather. The fruit crop was the best in 

 years. 



Bighton (J. N. Paul). — Indian corn compares well with an average 

 crop. Rowen and fall feed are not up to the usual average. Less than 

 the usual amount of fall seeding has been done and it is not in good con- 

 dition. Onions have made an extra large yield. Potatoes are an aver- 

 age crop in quantity and quality. Root crops will be good ; celery very 

 good ; other late market-garden crops good, except cabbage. Apples 

 good ; pears poor ; peaches, plums and grapes good. 



Weslport (A. S. Sherman). — Corn is a fine crop, better than the aver- 

 age. Rowen and fall feed are not up to the usual average. Less than 

 the usual amount of fall seeding has been done on account of dry 

 weather. Onions are a good crop of large size. Potatoes are not aver- 

 age in yield, but of good quality. Turnips and cabbages are doing well ; 

 celery little raised. Apples and pears plenty ; peaches and plums scarce ; 

 grapes abundant; cranberries not up to the average 



Dartmouth (L. T. Davis). — I should say that corn was a fair average 

 crop. Rowen and fall feed are far below the usual average of condition. 

 Hardly as much fall seeding as usual has been clone as yet it having 

 been too dry up to the present time. Onions are a fair average crop. 

 Potatoes show good yield and quality where they have not rotted. The 

 prospect is rather poor for most of the later market-garden crops, un- 

 less the rest of the season is unusually warm. Apples are 40 per cent 

 of a full crop ; pears 60 per cent ; plums 75 per cent ; grapes 100 jDer 

 cent; cranberries 85 per cent ; no peaches. 



PLYMOUTH COUNTY. 



Brockton (Davis Copeland). — Indian corn is a full crop. Rowen 

 and fall feed are good on moist land, but short elsewhere. The usual 

 amount of fall seeding has been done, but owing to the dry weather it 

 has not started well. Onions are about a full crop. Potatoes are an 

 average crop in yield and qualitj r . Dry weather has kept root crops, 

 celery and other late market-garden croios back, but the recent rains 

 have helped them. Apples and peaches have been short crops ; other 

 fruits about average. 



Hanover (EL L. House). — Indian corn is a rather short crop on 

 account of dry weather. Rowen and fall feed are rather short on ac- 

 count of continued dry weather. About the usual amount of fall seed- 



