The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24


AN huais hklov thoes 10 rsibs ce. Ii ths
,fhis,a .,essnr - srowth tAeee Two bssia bs-
cosas tWos thrifty ffrtast Hhish may ID
sv;oss - the foursh $500 sr ;, s.si,
theso stvocsuss are sHcrtsnsd g Hires fces
each from tts point off Ion. ana Iaid
down horssontAIIy III oa,pS Hiyers ;rnk IA
Ana Dns ~ stha se ". nj
il thie snsit;on 10 st.fss ~ t,cIl;s ma ma
x;rs = ~, s,s.r 80. IA 4
IN, A. ,,sst
~ Nj ~ 49, 80
,r ~ ss.h .hs.h ,,,st ' - :. ,
~. - 49, s..sss sss - - - .uul
s~s,t rhssa - Ssss - =
-. ~ y - 49, sn-
Wv . $50 sys V sns $1,000
INV nos ~ s.sn 1arse
DgAssacss sesns Waica u sWsnsy-Iour 70 tne
yai,v. u
ahe-6aessedsfi eds taS fSuf oanee on
;each arm may ps tllcs'sased tosighf, MAKING
sixteen ffuft canes 70 the VINE, Tnlcaa 10 -
now IN ful bearing ana tn Pe per 1s s.H ~
slsion ana the height % fhe canes 49, 49,
pruned downev season 90 ~ ~ 49,
sudsl should not extend Deyona =, s aI,. 9s4
feet high. The yleta VII noM. ~ h,,s,' 8,
unlimited from producsiye sar,s..ee, Dus =
must be moderated 70 saDota. - : I;.a
per vine, or the fruif Mia ny pe Y Y
qualify az e. !. a..
at this stage ne shhs sVo ysIlss, ~
ing say 80 pounos ol Iruas tsaca, 3unish
gives him over ,1uV POUNDS 70 tn .e', acr ~
Each sueceeding year increases sneL g s.l
ing capacity out ICE iIals o ss. Wiz Y.
quatisy, the gtnes snonid NOT 70 PsIlls we
70 grow much IN EXCESS " tnab ueAeEns' Z.
The writer has seen . vine, now growing
in Hampton Court, near london, which an
nualiy produces about three TONS gl t Iru ,
but wine growers prune severely CLOSE, anu y !
increase their product by extending !ne
area OF their tillage instead OF e1actlng
more from the single vine. The average
product Of an acre in VINE is nom 3o0 70
500 gallons, and in California It is sald 70
be double that yield. ..: -. ......s
An an acre OF suon Vines, 90 Daineu On
cneapiy constructed frelns OF VIE ana
posts the planSer mas az once . picture anu
placer NO OBJECT I'D nature can pe MUCH % acla
more attractive to the eye, and he will
derive from it a reliable income. OF from
81 200 to $4,000, o year, de has watched
their growth from the nursery, and framed
and trained them himself. He made many
mistakes IN his early practice, but his inte7
rest in the work, and his observation Of the
effect OF his errors, have given him skill
enough to manage them: himself and ne
will now suffer no hand TO touch them but
his own. He regards them with regret and 1
satisfaction-with the latter, that he is the
possessor of 80 Ruch pleasure and profit !,
with the former, that he did not plant when
he was younger man. s4s 1ssaas5 s',is.at5t.,
In every undertaking the first step is
generally the most difficult. Let any farmer
who finds obstacles in planting Vineyard,
at least plant O. few vines. 1t he plant only
TEN this spring, they will give him cuttings
enough to make Q hundred next year; that,
hundred the third year Will make 5,0oO
and the propagation may be continued l1I IN
detidtely. The owner OF one! acre may
make 1t fifty acres next year, II he choose !;
and at NO cost whatever except preparing
the ground and planting. Let him plant
his vines at once, without perple1ing him,
self at present about their after treatment ase
Or the mode IN which WINE IS 70 De made s
This knowledge Will come before needed ea
choose any sou put 9 Gay or an impersious
3uD-EOus KIHNSl, iSldtSs WALL