Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21

we auspices Oh MID q. as ealtor WIZ QountTe
less continue to eecupya prominent position
among its contemporaries. M
3Hsan@ -s-s.He--V sos 81 81
: 10 que. GaHoY e For The De Rwars Gazeues
Mr.. EDFroR: My plan for making the
Delaware County Iniirtnafv defrav its' own
expenses, is this: Give the overseers, pau
pe.s and all connected with the establish
iment, except such as ARE physically dis
qualified, to understand thht they must work
at something. ITO make the farm products
i've and financially profit able let som citing
like the following Plan Sc adopted: segsd sas
LIST. Seed down theswooG lat TO orchard
grass, and thus make it a productive pasture
lot. I'd. Plant forty acres Of the west side
of the Improved fand@ with the CraabeFfy.A
This valuable fruit can be planted almost as
easily as corn-the vines will produce sefne-
what even the first year, require working
about as much as the same quantity Of corn,
and after the second year they wilEFsquits
no further cultivation, the only thing theha
necessary being to gather the berries ard
sell them for the clean cash. vsThey will
produce 'fsom fifty to Two HUNDRED bushels
per acre, and are worth from three To- Eve
de1laTa per bushei. b This forty oaeresmay
be made worth at least 5000 peFlyeaF,l
which sum will Of itsef be osufScieat toi
sustain The institution % The work can be-
done principally by panpers' and t~heirovera
seers.' Sd. 4 have been experimenting for
the past two years on the culture Of The
suhi1ower for its seed, which constitutes the
best kini'of iced for all kinds OF stoekzaRal
poultry Fl is very proddetve-the yield
being from two TO fodr' hundred B8stste Is per
acre, without any cultfvatiosi exceptzto plewi
the land, manure II wen ,4heR sow the seedq
broadcast and harrow or thiss plant at
least ten acres. 4th Plant about Eve acres
o! Wheat in hills, plew ft and Zoe il 9twicei
in the fail and once in the spring. Under this
culture il can be made to produce from SO
to 100 bushels Ter acre, ii the testimony Of
those who have tried the experiment is feli-
able. 5th. Plant five Scres of Corn, work
Il web and ii will produce frotn 5ostol1O d
bushels per acre. 6th.o Plant an mere OF
Potatoes, work them well and they will pro-
Guce from l0O-to 200 busbeIs.S This is an
important item with the Irish paupers. It'll.
SSw three acres Of Bdckwheat. 8th.s Plant
three acres Of Fruit of all kinds.a 9Th. lWolk
a good garden off, all Kinds of Vegetables
not forgetting, I would suggest en- pasSd7st
and purentheticaily, a good bed efCubbages
from which to prepare d dainty DISH for my
friend, the Editor OF The 'tStahdard," should
he chance to visit the institution, und on
which TO regele any of HE country men who
may chance TO become minutes. would
rropuse the conversioff Eofan part of il into
Sour Crout, butaI see from an article in a
late Cincinnati paper that a bnrreFof it chad
exploded in u warehouse In thai CRY, pro.
duciiig disastrous consequences, and us my
friend, true 10 his nationai Instincts, is no.
toriously fond OF it. the experiment Of f, a {,
ing him on it would be exc edingly dan
gerous. as he is already highIg erpIosiUe--
and as | would not reckiessly expose him
and per consequence the democratic cause'
TO danger, beg to suggest that the ugter-
mented article only be set befere him 10th.
Keep the remainder of the land, if any, in
hay and pasture-and don't forget the Sugar
Cane. 18th. Dig trenches around all the
buildings two feet deep and three teet wide,
fill them with rich mould, well roIted ma
nure, tan bark sand and other material of
the kind, and set out in them at proper dis
oAlO u lax VI NoC * NhhU VA
Concord, Clinton, Rebecca; and above all,
the DeldWdTe. conceded by all good judges
to be decidedly the best hardy grape in cut-
t~ivation. The vines win be = highly orna-
mental ~appendage to the building, produce
several hundred dollars worth OF fruit per
year, and when they attain an age that re-
.quires pruning the cuttings will be of value
for p~ropagating purposes. : s3aoasel ~
am d citizen of Kingston Up. this coun
ty. We call ourselves Republican Reform
ere. r We are violent opposers Of excessive
taxation or an unnecessary expenditure of
the public funds. I'VE have found OUT the
true cause of pauperism ia Kingston. u is
the use Of ardent spirits as a Beverage
Through the influence and efforts of. J. Has
lett, ]. VansickIe,J u Waldron, d. Maxwell
and several other citizens of the township, !
we have abated the nuisance, and have no
paupers anddo not expect to have any.--
We thinS there was no need of such amin
vestment in land and buildings; but since il
is made, we don't want the establishment
TO be q constantad drain upon the treasury; on
the contrary, we want it not only to sustain
itself but to yield an annual revenue of a
thousand or two to the county. This can
and should be done, and The above is an out
line of NY plan Of effeellng it.o1su .S& i
To the incoming Directory | would say:
make The Irhfrmafy pay its way, oil. we will
turn ysu- out OF f0fiice and put in Others s
l''H ysai A. II. CASTOR.
n. b. Since penning the above / no.
liee that my distinguished friend, the Editor
Of the democratic Standard again dis
plays the sOhise 5sqtAer. and declines meet
.ng me in discussion; and this. too, in the
lace of his p~retensiuns, SO frequently and
ostentatiously paraded before the public, to
be regarded as Le Democratic champion of
his region, ready and anxious to meet and
measure a lance with all opposeIs. - l do
not ask him to '.~srrayeln with me-thst GER
would be too great a display Of .scuri-
and / should rather be excused 1
rom s~ucllaan arrangement-but Twill meet /,
llp in Delaware, the field Of all his great
the place where his adlniring !;
riends do most a6oundi OF. rather than fail
i a good opportunity to cut his comb and I
et his vaultinQ ambition down.A peg or two ,