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ne neat wave and drought that have destroyed crops throughout Virginia and across the entire U. S. haven’t yet caused much of a problem to Rappahannock farmers, according to extension agent Rap Owings.
"Things aren’t critical right today." said Owings on Monday. He noted that the inch and a half of rain that fell last week broke the drought cycle. “Corn was just starting to curl but the rain put us back on track. It ^ame at the right time. If we get another couple of inches this week, things will be all right. But if this dry spell with high temperatures continues, it's going to mean quite a problem," he said. While the county’s corn
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