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The Wheat Crop of the United StGtes The
Prairie Famer published at Chicago (Ill says.


"lf there be not larger wheat crop ia the q.
States this year. or in the Wesl at any rate, than
ever before, we shall be disappointed. In our ram
bles through Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana. we
have seen and been informed that more wheat was
sown last fall than usual: that almost without ex-
ception, so far as we have been able to learn, it
has been unijured by the water. The early open
iugof spring hasten its growthso that there will
be little danger from rust and this being the chief
cause of fear for wheat in this region, we think
the prospect is good for large crop. Several of
our correspondents writing from Wisconsin, and
southern and central ftlinos coincide with these
views


From inquiry we do not think there was quite
as much sown in central and southern Illinois as
last year: but probably more than any previons
year when the crop has not been cut off, The
season has been so favorable that an unusual
amount of spring wheat has been got in If no
calamity falls upon the CROP next harvest will be
a busy season.