LIVERPOOL CLAssIrIcArIoN.

The Crops.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1975, "word_count": 357, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9746000170707703], "ccnet_perplexity": [1229.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The crops in Northern Wisconsin, particularly wheat,
corn oats and barley, are better than ever before
known The wheat is very heavy. We sorry to say
however, that grass and potatoes almost entire


failure in consequence OF the unprecedented hot dry
weather II is feared that II long winter should ensue


the cattle will fare hard in Calumet and portion OF
Fond du Lac counties We observed whole heids OF u
notify and clover, which are not worth cutting


The prolific crops OF wheat in Wisconsin and the faci
lty with which settlers reimbursed their original
OUTLAW are often stated but the following from the Ra-
cine 4drstiser goes ahead of all previous operations.
Two farmers from GAINESVILLE in Rock county, and
whose farms adon fall had conointly 400 acres of
prairie broke and in wheat-the work being per


ormed by two young men, with ten yoke of oxen and
two bows to drive few weeks. These 400 acres of
wheat have recently been cut by means of a machine
occupying only l2t days with extra expense OF only
about so cents an acre for binding and stacking The
wheat turned out an aggregate of 5000 bushels worth
$500 or an average Of IS bushels to the acre. On Fri
day the owner came to Racine with two wagons loaded
with an aggregate of 205 bushels of wheat which he
sold at 62t cents the bushel


The st. Louis Era says The new crop has Just com
menced arriving freely and should the upper streams
continue even in their present difficult stage for navga


on We may expect TO in the course oil three orfour
weeks large quantities Of wheat pouring into the
ket even at this early period there are thousands Of
bushels Of the crop ing at the landings along the
illinois, upper Mississippi and Missouri, waiting ship
ment All the boats which have reached this port from
above for three or four days past have down with
much they could possibly get along WITH and
of them particularly those from the Missouri and u
lnos had TO refuse more wheat than would have loaded