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Several farmers in this quarter have cul-
tivated a new variety Of Wheat, for a year
or two past, with grea satisfaction. II is
called Alabama Wheat, from the fact, that
half pint was brought here from that
State in 1889, BY an observing farmer
After finding that i succeeded well in
this climate, he disseminated it for seed,
and tits computed that this year, 1000
bushels have been raised, chiefly in the
Whitewater Valley. II takes the prefer
ence, by far, over all other kinds Of Wheat
brought to this market, weighing from 81
u 68 lbs. to the bushel. Its yield having
averaged about 80 bushels 70 the acre this
season, and the crop. was 20 forward, that,
at Harrison in thiSc Scb0nty, it was al har-
vested " the sixth Of June; one man IN
that place Has tAlsei this season 500 BUSH
els, that sells suick II 81 per bushel, for
seed. 7lts cnitnrJin this quarter, and in
he nciRhboring parts Of Indiana and Ken
tucky, win 'be largely extended this fall
The Clefmont Fourier Association will
alone sow one hundred acres with X. Mr..
Bradbury. Nj. Faein, and probably other
Millers here, are selling il 70 farmers, for
seed, 1t 81 per bushel. The supply how
ever, Is iar shorsf Tie demand. = Cinciu-
s.xss hsl4s.i 22Ass tFssSaa8 ~ sssFSy xN


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