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Domestic News May 28, 1853

The Weekly Minnesotian

Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota

What is this article about?

Successful cultivation of winter wheat on W. L. Ames' farm near St. Paul, Minnesota, sown first of October, yielding promising results despite lateness, countering doubts about the region's wheat-growing capacity. Another field noted between St. Paul and Stillwater.

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OCR Quality

100% Excellent

Full Text

"You Can't Raise Winter Wheat in Minnesota."—The deuce we can't! Go out to the farm of W. L. Ames, two miles north of St. Paul, in the neighborhood of Phalen's Lake, and see proof positive of the fact. There is a field of the article growing finely, which cannot be beat in Ohio or Michigan. It was sown the first of October, one month too late for this country, but still it stands thick upon the ground and promises a large yield. We understand another fine field of winter grain, wheat and rye, may be seen upon the farm at the Half-way House, between St. Paul and Stillwater. No man of experience, who resided here through last winter, will doubt the capacity of Minnesota as a great wheat-growing country.

What sub-type of article is it?

Agriculture

What keywords are associated?

Winter Wheat Minnesota Agriculture St Paul Farm Wheat Yield Rye Crop

What entities or persons were involved?

W. L. Ames

Where did it happen?

St. Paul, Minnesota

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

St. Paul, Minnesota

Event Date

First Of October

Key Persons

W. L. Ames

Outcome

stands thick upon the ground and promises a large yield

Event Details

Field of winter wheat growing finely on W. L. Ames' farm, two miles north of St. Paul near Phalen's Lake, sown one month too late but thriving. Another field of winter grain, wheat and rye, on farm at Half-way House between St. Paul and Stillwater.

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