20 



Eaynham (N. W. Shaw). — Corn is above an average crop. 

 Rowen and fall feed have fallen off in condition, owing to tlie dry 

 weather. Less than the usual amount of fall seeding has been 

 done, owing to its being so dry ; the farmers are waiting for rain. 

 Potatoes are above the average both in yield and quality. The 

 prospect for root crops is very good. No apples ; few peaches ; 

 grapes a full crop and cranberries not a full yield. 



Dighton (J. N. Paul). — Corn compares well with an average 

 crop. Rowen and fall feed are up to the usual average. The aver- 

 ao:e amount of fall seeding has been done and is in good condition. 

 Onions are more than an average crop. The prospect for root crops 

 is good. Apples are very poor; pears, peaches, grapes and cran- 

 berries very good. 



Dartmouth (L. T. Davis). — Corn is full^^ up to the average. 

 Rowen is about an average crop ; fall feed has been very good, 

 but is getting dry now. The average amount of fall seeding has 

 been done ; some pieces are very fine, while others need rain. 

 Onions are a very good crop. Potatoes have made an average 

 yield, but the blight struck the vines too soon to make the quality 

 first class. Root crops are not so good as in some years. All 

 kinds of fruit are very poor. 



PLYMOUTH COUNTY. 



Brockton (Davis Copeland) . — Ensilage corn is a good crop ; 

 no field corn grown. Rowen and fall feed are up to the usual aver- 

 age. The average amount of fall seeding has been done and is in 

 fair condition. Potatoes are an average crop in yield and quality. 

 Root crops promise to be good. Scarcely any apples; pears, 

 peaches, grapes and cranberries good. 



West Bridgeioater (F. E. Howard). — Indian corn is above an 

 average crop. Fall feed may be average, but rowen is not quite 

 up. The usual amount of fall seeding has been done and is in 

 good condition. Onions are better than an average crop. Pota- 

 toes are average in yield and quality though they have rotted 

 slightly in some places. Root crops promise to be first rate. 

 Apples scarce and of inferior quality; pears, peaches and grapes 

 plenty and good ; the frost injured cranberries in some localities, 

 otherwise the crop is good. 



Hai^son (F. S. Thomas). — Corn is a full average crop. Rowen 

 and fall feed are up to the usual average. More than an average 

 amount of fall seeding has been done and the condition is fine. 

 Potatoes are excellent in quality and of satisfactory quantity. 

 Root crops promise to be good. Very few apples ; pears quite 

 plenty ; good crop of peaches and grapes ; not a great crop of 

 cranberries. 



