Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 181, 10 June 1921 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921.
OHIO WHEAT PROSPECT BETTER THAN 10 YEAR AVERAGE, IS REPORT
BRITISH SOLDIERS TO APPEAR AGAINST GERMAN OFFICERS
A condition better than the 10 year average Is reported for Ohio wheat la the crop report Just issued, with a slightly reduced acreage also indicatedOats acreage and conditions are about the same as last year. Corn acreage Is somewhat reduced. Other crops are In good condition with fair yields Indicated. Hay," rye. barley anJ garden crops show a fair condition. Fruit, however, shows a. fraction of a crop. .. .. The condition of winter wheat in Ohio on June 1 is estimated at 86 per cent by C. J. West, agricultural statistician for the state-federal crop reporting service. This is a decline of five per cent since May 1. and suggests a crop of 39,H 1.000 bushels, provided the weather is normal until harvest, and provided the crop develops as - might be- expected from present indications. The condition of winter wheat throughout the United States is reported at 78 per cent, a decline of 11 per cent since May 1, .-with an indicated crop of 578,200,000 bushels. The condition of wheat in Ohio one year ago was 66 per cent of normal, and the ten year average condition on June 1 is 81 per cent. The ten year average decline during May 13 iwo per cent. The estimated crop to be harvested is 2,208,000 acres, which is a slight' reduction from the 2,229,000 acres harvested last year. Tho total yield last year was 28.308,000 bushels. The estimated total acres of inter wheat to be harvested in the United States is 38,721,000 acres as compared with an acreage two per cent last year. This year's United States condition of 73 per cent compares with 78 per cent one year ago, and with a 10 year average of 82 per cent. The crop last year was 577,763,000 bushels. Spring Wheat Acreage. The acreage of spring wheat in Ohio is estimated at 75 per cent of last year, which means that something like 20,000 acres will be devoted to the; crop. The condition of spring wheat is placed at 83 per cent. In the United States the condition of spring wheat is 93 per cent and the acreage shows a decrease of 6 per cent over last year. A production of 251,300.000 bushels is forecast as compared with 209,365,000 bushels last year. Oats Acreage in Ohio. The acreage in oats this year is about the same as last year. The condition of oats on June 1 was 84 per cent of normal, which suggests a crop of 54.400.000 bushels. Throughout the United States the condition of oats is 86 per cent and a crop of 1,404,922.000 bushels is indicated. The Ohio bats crop last year was 71,339,000 bushels an dthe total crop 71.359.000 bushels and the total crop of this country last year was 1,526, 000.000 bushels. The condition of 84 per cent in Ohio is one point less than the 10 year average. Corn Acreage Less. The regular estimate of corn acreage is due next month and this report it to be considered as preliminary only. Reports from correspondents indicate from eight to 10 per cent reduction in the acreage" over last year. The planted late corn seems to have a good start, and to be growing well. Rye shows a condition of 90 per
law and for enabling legislation for cooperative marketing. Much interest was shown in the discussion of the various questions, an especially active part being taken by Mr. A. L. Baldwin, who is president of the Richmond district farm loan association. The proposition of erecting a community, hall was laid over to a future time, as many believe that this Is an unwise time to build. The association agreed to buy coal for threshing through Mr Hatfield of Green's Fork, who offered it laid down on the tracks at Webster at $8 a ton.
English soldiers ready to leave London for trials in Germany.
POSEY COUNTY OPENS HARVESTING SEASON, SOME RUST APPEARS
MT. v ERKON, Ind., Jue 10. Farm
ers in Posey county have started
wheat cutting for 1921. The yield this year is expected to be better than it was last yaar, although the acreage is smaller. Rust has appeared in some of the fields, although not much damage is expected to result from it. The oats crop also is promising in this region.
fields, although there is seme in many other parts of the county also. Wheat In this county will not be
ready to harvest for 10 days, the us-l
ual cutting date being from about June 20 on, according to Dempsey Dennis, an implement dealer of Richmond. "Prospects for wheat yield are better than for last year," taid Mr. Dennis. "From observation all over Wayne county and from talking with farmers, the general belief seems to be that the crop will be better thi? year than last, even though the acreage is a little reduced. Oats, will be
short though, unless we get rain within the next few days."
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS
Opp. Post Office Phone 1655
Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Store
Pink ham's Compound
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Colgate's Tooth Paste
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Woodbury's Soap
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Rust has seriously damaged portions of the Wayne county wheat, at least one field showing a very high percentage of loss from this cause. Washington township is one part of the county which shows rust in wheat
The com in p trials of German officers to be held in Leipzig- wii: be sweet revenge for some British soldiers. These English sol
diers shown here, many of tkem decorated for bravery and pallantry in action, will face their German jailers who are on trial
for cruelty to them when in German prisons. Germany is trying its war criminals in compliance with the peace terms.
cent which is equal to the country'3 average, and barley, 87 per cent. Barley acreage is reduced by five per cent. Hay is 85 per cent of normal with a probable yield of 4 300,000 tons, an increase of 45.000 tons over last year. Apples are 33 per cent of normal, peaches 10 per cent and pears 15 per cent. United States averages are 42 per cent for apples and 46 per cent for peaches. Pasture is 94 per cent, with a 10 year average of 90 per cent. All garden crops stand at about 90 per cent onions, cabbage, blackberries, rasponions, cabboge, blackberries, raspberries, watermelons, muskmelons and canteloupes stand at about 90 per cent of normal.
tax, against sales tax, for reduction of I for Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterfreight rates, for packer regulation, I way, against shortselling of agriculfor farm-to-market road building first,' tural products, for the truth-in-fabric
FARMERS OF WEBSTER OPPOSE LOAN RAISE IN VOTING THURSDAY WEBSTER, Ind., June 10. Voting on the farm bureau referendum questionnaire was the principal business at the meeting of the Webster township farmers' association in the schoolhouse Thursday night. The questionnaire includes 16 points and voting was in favor of a rural credit system, against livestock financing, for priority of loans for basic production, against increase of limit of federal land bank loans from $10,000 to $25,000, for permission of issuance of taxfree securities, against excess profits
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