The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-23

OF
er gs ana me improvement Of The SOIL Thousands OF children
kept from school under cuyang Cotton who might other
wise receive good educaon and find improve their minds Not
oy So o1t the KIND OF farming which requires year
also demands heavy consumption during the same time Constant a.
ooues must be fed and clothed In addition supply horses
VI ues u DC Kept IN proportion 10 the of
por' OF which constant But the cultivation of Silk only about
SIX or seven weeks OF the demand that
length Of time the Silk grow their maturity and pn their
threads The Keeling Of the be persons
leisure periods the This afford at least ten months of the
which the abourers engaged profitable
ness "heher the cuyator depends upon hired abm
the Silk at least will be free from the expense toll and
slant consumpl"n Very few horses required com
parate te cuyaon aud 10 sup
ply considerable cocooney Those who taught by melancholy
Peueuce how heavy the burden consumers in the
2de % anne should certainly appreciate these
~ " 'ne ao" oufn ne feeding season might be proi4by
formed by "onen and cnren any Others employ ent be
gwen to thousands couny who need elevans Influence
SIX always demand, uniform price, easily trans
ported Ia market
For Of the products Of prices are constantly nuc,u
ns hrs leading TO unsettled and disappointed expectations Our re-
situation from good markets. subjects heavy costs and muc
aour d-poslng OF what have sell But demand for Silk
constant and Us price high The SILK imported into the Uni
ted States rom ID 10 $50 100000 annually As ole pound of six
would BE- worth a much forty pounds Of Cotton present prices
The abuf and expense Of transportation market ver little
A cultivation 10 become general manufactures within
section q country might hc erected and become profitable
Y s. The profits 81 The Six Culture are yer, great
We are well assured that the change
their mode II agriculture until they viii be to their
interest do The obstacles winch ignorance and prejudice raise
plans Of farming great munuds urseyere
their opppson hh they mgh be greatly beoefd
u useless nd U win Tor cng improvements for their
on good long they destitute proper information Hence
essential and changes IN the agriculture
country knowledge be dsed experiments must be made the
eproae- q le ignorant must be overlooked ard the leaders,
such improvements, have energy enough follow truth and
governed b fics no mnter Of surprise that the community
b. backward business which know compare
ve ue Oar confidence strong an impartial eyamna
on OF facts on tins SUBJECT may lead fellow how much
their prosperity might be promoted giving II fair trial Omit
ng Tor tie present ITS cultivation China, ltall France w
ae vii be reference progress N tins country
10 the early history Of Georgia Peunyyana and New JERSEY the
fhn Etugp
proved BY repeated experiments Whn Years past new spr
e enterprise has p"f'add many parts SUBJECT IL
Connecticut Massachusetts, Pansy land Ohio and some
% many f,'"' are engaging largely and successfully the
business ur Of the New England encourage the cultivation b.
Legislative bun'es and large portion are engaged
mt Tue sosr county OF "ndham Ct produced 1884 Silk
au" Of neatly 81 100000 -Four girls hhohuo Of Boston
ma' SIX one TO the Of Sl47o and their
gwen 70 II Only part OF the Companies with capital
ofmng the Northern aud Middle States prosecute the growth
Sk more extensively number Of manufactures have already been
established and worked energy and success The Commute,
on Agriculture Congress having collected
pats our country, made Interesting report IN April
ISIS commanding the highest in
tetc,is 81 soceN They express the following sentiments;
Prom all the Information which Committee able to OBJ
TAM they induced believe country m the wo H better
adaped to re production OF SILK the Sugar Beet than parts
me tn'd States whether We consider the SOIL the climate a
bits OF The people The lands Of Virginia Carolina
aud the Impoverished soils OF the other old States may
appropriated 70 The culture the Mulberry and confidently
by eeulemco well qualified Judge will yield much larger annual
profit than usually derived from the soils If then there are s.
many inducements for the production two important articles
the market large aud yearly increasing soil and climate adapted
The culture and the prospect public benefit aud private gain good
Why may be asked not become great Silk growing
making people ard the Committee believe in no distant
tune viii 50 become only requires public attention should be
called and kept to the subject that agrcuurs
TAR prospect Of and that the should
ensure the speedy and permanent the measure
Ascvnce OF the demand for the Mulberry
that gentlemen different States the Unon
foresight plant OF the Morus Mucau SALE making
Immense gains by dposng rooted plants and buds propagation
As correct conclusions profits Of different articles
can best be gained by comparing them other addition
facts which all understand be considered the
Win S Alter selecting and preparing your best lands plant the
Cotton As from the ground aboriou
ton IN cleaning and thinning IT, During growth be carefully
peughed three or four times, and hoe frequently When
maturity be gathered by hand disagree
able weather. 1t must then be gnned aud pressed be ready for
ke All these abous and expensive operations
knows And after all this done then be transported
manufacturer to be converted into thread BY other
Ia the other have only Silk Worm Mulberry
leaves and IN weeks will spin you thread worth least forty
times as much as the Cotton 1t then deptcs eggs enable you
rear another crop and closes trouble providing for by
rendering IT'S e These abores for be multiplied
tent by giving them food and shelter they