Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

tf1n SOL fhoI Npftof Wv lsi4lss among us1 -
feasonsr are that such soilH aroageuenally y
naturally richer n. ,the 1oOmponehts of w
e9ape, ndiRhSa onea ARMED b tho tpi;
naf's heat, thaY retain warm "a 1iiaf ynlf
the fall, and thus assists the PeFfeotioh q
Ruit.l Featsrsf T'iti iisa Hi srat
ospi. stewart ihoushtstbs Blue Olsy pp.
.dsFlying our soils abouts olsvelsnd 4 goop
fertiliser for our sandy soils ~ ha4 much
lime In Il, ana no belisved Il ehpuld ks mAfe
used thinka Prof, Chsaells analt Eedrit some
ssars slpos gith Ia'Hlta Warfantinlg ltferl' y
MF Porter said It had been IL ust ID, and Youh9 :G
very durable and beneficial, ..,,5 b.. iiH,
Nj. Elliott thone ht thers was some error 4
doubled th0 value Of ths blues lrata 'uhderi
J lying nand around 0levslsnd. fusns d.aila
= df, Porter said Tiers vas nhR lvinF-
yard o. 6ge,eigh % The X ings-
bury road, the 6psfaes D. sandy "a w 'loso,Iri
via q clay sub1soil,J end Gle yield inoul 2,
when seven years oldew three ten5l %. -
the rate Of about five tons e. ht bcfe .HiA
own vineyard was on q side bill and part nn
clay, and part on sand gets tlie' -best isna
most gropeb on elSJ,..' .'.,i 49,. = is,,,s,
Fhir. EIliott Undetermined vineyards where
,the rows ~ tlgrpue b 5iiilss ssent sPtglqA coy
FfaVelly loo1a and san 4, !, and totnd the.oiay
bbst thbagfavel neEJ. i''f1 t..s p .,' 80. =.
4. Nj, scbnsida q eolsiders those or b5 vine.
yard on the clay, with slight EllxtaYeioi
sand, Bg ibetleg thha tho4S on ssitld; wars
5sstsr haEofed nithe 81 sou. He trench.
ed his vineyard three fset deep placing the
ton, il Aich Va ttiii y, AZ lhe, bottom -.
siEMr. Porter knew a vineyard sWhoT0f q o
grapes were Of tho bost quality on. = sssnd
With 4 hafd pan tEo feetnhdgnSath. They
were Catasbas.' " hat sinhusndeL the clEy
had heHas not pEepsrea to say.
a1frg G6nwdy lad isksmined many vine
yards around sandusky and on Reiiey. e IA
land, and felt be. could say hat those on
sandy soil around EanduskY were Superior
10 those on the Island. They were apPa-
renhy the best grapes but cOul ID not state
IS to their value for wine purPos es.-s Thinks
thsrei5 a. large proportion of lime. in. tie
soil, he yeierfed 10 a vineyard of ~. E.
Upy, and where the undeTlay Of ima stone
wss probably some ten or morb feet below.
the coll, Said the grapes were larger, less
small ones among the Eineai and bore more
in quantity than on the Island. -. s.'i'.,.'. -.
saMr. " u GoFdonai having bsked sonla
queqtOips reapeoling thsag e.. ...li ;'.'.itii
%. s,-. .RREPARAEIOK eF, EHHsoI.sa,s .sst D.
Capt Stewart said he would plbW 9antY...
six inches deep, .bpt. twenty in {hesa would.
=
as deep as clays bat thinks MINI the Pots should
Mr.. saxton said that In dieeink up ssome
Clinton grapes, he found q majofity Of the
roots we're not over one foot deepi
Mr.. ElfStt did not think The krapsf AsHs|
general thing, fed from its lower fooSs. Most
of, the roots were near the surface, where
they were, readily acted upon By thevlight
and air. The ady4ntGge of de4p5Yorking 4
the land, he thought, was to assist drainage,
and at certain times, il season 8. OF great
dTouth, add moisture and some food. no h'I
Capt 6issg6ft lhiiSlSs barn-ys,r a, manure
leSds % nildsE thinks e stimul etes,iand
renders the vine more sensitive toithis disla
ease; would prefer old rags, bon 1egg leathsr
scraps, 10 81 would plOT all .mahutes ihas
deep As possible; a1d dimaRuge,brbsdcaaE ...ij
Nj. Sa3tOn BmanuTes freely in thaspring,
syety. year.. 4 with yard G ms nure ,hss \
great growth butano mildeW. 'ahHHpd
Capt. Stewart, when be used Ibsfn yard 4
manure, always had hdildsw; now, he uses
rags etey and has no smildsW. 10 Ella "a
MFs Porter would not use manure thG flrst 4
year Any good cerS soIf IS good bh6ugh f5r
The vine, until itoome8 into beArih a. ~,
Mr., saxtgh knew Of an acre of vineyard >
on sandy AOils that WAS msnhred, with I
slEugh ghtsr- house manure end pro diHeed the
bett' crop he ever saw. ''' i.'.,l. ns9 yliph
Il ". Elliott ssid he would lask Some ales5i
,iQi11. l1f lfe "a u s1Bked him and I
while he had his views, he would like toset l
those Of this meeting. 1st. Which iisa to bs 4
preferteds barn iyAFd mature 9r ground
bopes3 The, answer was gTOuhd aboness !
2ds Which, was best, bones or kuanO and
plaster, and she proportions. TAeiHhBWer
was. that TIVE hundred Ponpds,Of guano, and |
plaster, are equal 70 thEse hundrSd Rq4Apdds
M Elise Won a5Sis1l.5 1.s bones = ! and plEstsrOn
sandy sOil, and sll'thfes, bones, plastsf .kpa
guano on clay would meyer use lbaTpyT TaFai
manure at even one-haif the cost asa,t iIa
.i0spt Stewart thinks all manure should Be
planted deep. so Is TO tt the fodt roots if.
ininsing manure, bones PrefeErdd ~ oply y a
small quantity was hsd, would ube II near
the plHnts; but # IN quantity tAelshEOad-
cast.- ils ice siHa.i ~ .diiA oils iiihu7t"fh
Mr.. saxton would pot ianufe good corn
or potato sell ,.until the sVineBaWe III bear
ing; thinks growing grSpes fof NinemShing 4
and FOR the use Of the tahla, .requife two dif1
ferent methods TO be pursued. liA',, ,,..ll. se.
,uBlstA4gt iPAzsF. .i,aos s5as,lI
Capt. Stewart said, in speskinglo yhs Cesgi
strong gfoW wing
soTis, he would - pisntHix By six feBt.ls sniai,
y NJ. Schneider would, and was AOW plant
ing ave bY 8 Va g sra aaa is,5 " HH'1 y
- l'rs MdthfveF Fth5ug ehve by eye too nesf;;i
as ne ggrkpes get.. sgs they require mere
room; ;.he.is noH planting eight by eight
> q Mr., 81 lott said ObaerTatiOn had satished
hif1 that six, By six wa shout thS right tdisH
tanes, ion light soil, while on verysstEongj.
rich ground, he would so sfx, By iigbttHye5
Mr. Porter advised six By eight i'nissa isH
Meeting cd djouFned % Saturday, THE q eth ,6f,
April, at two O'clock P, NJ. 10 yab aisl
az saiis.lts.. Is Far. EhLToTT, SborsbaTy,h
y a.z. salllss-1-sl az q ssndsifbiii
.tnsis a. me- a..-. Ctr Gonleil-s-is ,,,.-.', -
.s,,.s .s ..a TVHsDii:4l ,EEiEsffHe, April ls.i1a
Pfessntl445 A BSNd BeHiS ,Bllsi,
Corning, GoOnrsd, Dixon, Freesel nuRting-
ton, Ksating, Palmer Payne, ROpsf tss pg5
srs, Stevens, 'slurgelss Thomas, Yam Hassei,
WellhSusey WiInrd.iii .s.'' 'r-7' .unc
's'ki kibiisshi+-;iasyer,s ....,ti '.a'"7 "a
Masters in the ahait..
-aiI ss..riisii auiai o. Pf4f4roSs. sieH .ntroN
.sF From residents Of Superior strket,S aHising
that ths sl sBslk on nersh side Of said street
from Erie to Wood be repaired. Board oi
lzOity Improysnepts.3 - 1siDo NHVID
.,F ..7F rom n. W. Peek and others ssking tha
| sppoin tn ent of q. D DgAEasterB I'd attsudI the
willow street bridge Filed. a .-..s.
From james r. CLARK, asking glpermissiOH
20 add q story Of wood TO his hbuse 81, tAs
tnorth side Of The Pgblic Square. | Fire War.
4 dsnll. .l'-l.., RI ,i sias,i5 4ss .sa aH 80
/ : Prom n. ". OraTs asking kliksnCst 70 in
spect beef, polk, butter, lard and fsh.-
I Filled. tirf'sn VIZ .-,tti.s4-. HIEa
,-Ei7Os1 fssl 0II q '1ICl stlsstj asking tht
lopauing spf said sgRR JbetWeen West RiTei
4aId , tAk hin EsttAbtt -Fssyer gtantsd, ant
petition referred to Board Of city Improve
meuts.,s 4-4 fuHnyEF ni .fssni .
OF John Kehres and otifefs. asking th
PASS pe of an ordinance TO grade shat por
tiOn-pf EBlair stpeetFhishs liRs between Gar
HnkIa 05dar slrSlh. sBo&dS@ tilYi I'M
proyements. i-st1s'a
.ltiry yaaqsl p0fHUHIuATIoNs.