The Islnck Sea Wheat
{"character_count": 888, "word_count": 159, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9668999910354614], "ccnet_perplexity": [1931.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Has been cultivated TO some extent in the
West. 1t would be we'll if farmers would
inform us whether their experience agrees
with the following. If so, it should be
made known, that the destructive ravages
of the past year, and to which we are par
dcularly liable in the West, may be avoi-
ded.-Union .4gricaliurist.


"Many of our farmers" says the Coos
Co. (Me.) Democrat, shave made the
experiment Of sowing theBlack SeaWheat.
The main object of sowing this variety is
to avoid the rust, which often proves inju-
rious to wheat crops in this vicinity. So
far as we have heard the result Of this
experiment, the object has been fully gain
ed. In one instance where the Black Sea
Wheat and the common variety were sown
side by side in the same field, the latter
was almost entirely destroyed by rust,
while the former remained untouched, and
gave good promise of an abundant har-
vest" -