Volume 58: Sir George Macleay correspondence, 1848-1880: No. 345
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[Page 345]
may look forward to a normal Spring & Summer in the season before you - [indecipherable] as bad a [indecipherable] Spring. The most deadly Easterly winds blowing drying us up week after week - which by the way may account for the gloom which seems to have pervaded my March letter, succeeded by the driest Summer [indecipherable] known in England. Nonetheless I have a good Hay crop which will be all safely stacked in two or three days I trust, while the people [indecipherable] & in England principally have a fairish one, and as usual in dry seasons the wheat crop every where promises right well. Farmers certainly judging from the prices which they obtain for all kinds of [indecipherable] alive or dead have no right to complain but