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least profitable one. The season has been especially favorable for 

 making milk and the growth of stock, and will be a profitable one. 



Templeton (Lucien (Jovk). — Corn is less tluin half a normal 

 crop in value, being small in growth and with hardly any sound 

 corn. Turnips and beets arc good crops ; other roots rather light. 

 Farm stock is in better condition than usual, feed holding good 

 throughout the season. Fall seed is in quite good condition. 

 Hay, cabbages, potatoes and apples have been our most profitable 

 crops and corn, tomatoes, squashes and beans our least profitable 

 ones. Considered as a whole the season has been a reasonably 

 profitable one, for while some crops have been nearly a failure 

 others have given more than normal yields. 



Weshninster (A. J. Foskett). — Indian corn is about one-eighth 

 of a normal crop in value. Root crops are fully up to the usual 

 average. Farm stock is in excellent condition. Fall seeding is in 

 remarkably good condition. Prices of crops raised for market 

 have been very favorable. Potatoes are our most profitable crop 

 and corn our least profitable one. Considered as a whole the 

 season has been a profitable one for our farmers. 



Bolton (H. F. Haynks) . — Indian corn is 25 per cent of a normal 

 crop in value. Root crops have proved to be average crops. Farm 

 stock is in good condition. F'all seeding is in very good condition. 

 Prices for crops raised for market have been full average prices. 

 Potatoes have been our most profitable crop and corn our least 

 profitable one. The season has been a very poor one for our farmers 

 as a whole, as most crops have been far below the normal in yield. 



Ilolden (G. S. Graham). — As grain, corn will not show over 50 

 per cent of the normal value of the crop. Root crops are generally 

 good. Farm stock is healthy and in average condition. Fall 

 seeding looks well though late. Prices have perhaps ranged a little 

 higher than in some former years. Potatoes and cabbages have 

 been our most profitable crops and corn our least profitable one. 

 There have been some drawbacks to the season, but on the whole 

 the farmer should not complain. 



Oxford (D. j\I. Howk). — Corn is a good crop, but quite a good 

 deal of the fodder will be poor owing to early frost. Root crops 

 have proved to be average crops. Farm stock is in good coudi- 

 tion. Fall seeding is as good as usual. Prices for crops raised 

 for market have ranged fully up to the average. Apples and pota- 

 toes have been our most [)rofitable crops and cranberries and toma- 

 toes our least profitable ones. Considered as a whole the season 

 has been a profitable one for our farmers. 



iSutton (W. J. King). — Corn is not as good a crop as in foruicr 

 years. Root crops are i)roving to be average crops. Farm stock 



