24 Jun 1843
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Washingtonian
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1843
Page
1
Morning by James McCafferty lists subscription pricing at one dollar per year for a single subscriber, five dollars for a six-person club, or ten dollars for a twelve-person club paid in advance. Advertising rates begin at 50 cents for the first insertion and 25 cents for each continuation, with variations for weekly, semi-monthly, or monthly publication. yearly ads receive a 10 percent discount.
An in depth look at subsoil plows detailing how they penetrate beyond ordinary depth to improve root growth and soil porosity. It covers equipment needs, team strength, sequence with surface plowing, drainage requirements, and regional success with moisture and aeration. Emphasizes drainage before subsoil plowing on retentive soils and notes maker firms in Worcester and Boston.
The Germantown Telegraph reports Isaac Newton of Delaware county Pa has found a salt and plaster mix to combat cut worm damage. After several seasons of trials the method has achieved complete success.
A tip suggests mixing one portion of salt to four portions of plaster and applying this mixture to corn after it has emerged. Caution is advised to avoid sprinkling the plant itself with the solution.
A Nashville agricultural note suggests collecting several lean ducks and keeping them without food for a day. In the evening turn the ducks into fields where they consume slugs rapidly, thereby fattening the ducks for market.
The American Institute notes that agriculture began reviving in Flanders about seven centuries ago. The soil, once barren sand, has seen its productive increase claimed to be twice that of England. The Flemish farmer follows a manuring rule: no corn without cattle, no manure without cattle, and no cattle without root crops.
Practical maxims urging careful farming practices. Avoid overfeeding horses, store winter fodder, and prefer timely labor. Emphasizes thrift, soil and manure care, avoiding debt, and keeping promises as valuable as bonds. Encourages self reliance, productive gardens, and prudent purchasing.
The scene unfolds as Frank and Wilson duel on a green lawn with Randolph supervising. A gunshot wounds Frank’s chest, the lung perforates, and he dies as Glendenning and others react in horror. The boatmen drift as tension lingers.
An 1759 spring ride to Williamsburg brings Col Washington to a hospitable Virginia estate. The tale recounts Washington meeting Col Custis, marriage to Martha Custis, and the buildup to his Mount Vernon life with Lady Washington guiding domestic affairs through campaigns and peace. The piece ends reflecting on Washington’s rise to the presidency and the couple’s enduring household influence.
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