{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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ana the breaking lOO


Thus leaving clear profit of 1870 francs, for
every three acres Of land, to the farmer, or about
$S an aero clear Of all expenses.


The intelligent farmer in Kentucky will at once
perceive that, in competing with the old countries
of Europe IN the culture Of hemp, mole than one
third Of all the expenses they are competed to IN
cur can be saved by him. as he has not the same
onerous rem, to pay for the land, ard our soil
is sufficiently fertile without much manurlng.-
This saving to the Kentucky farmer is nearly dou.
BILE the clear profits realized by the European cu'.
tvator. These facts in regard TO the culture OF
hemp in Europe, and the different purposes to
which it is applied, are well known to those who
have taken sufficient interest in the subject to
investigate it; but | have given them, in this COM
muncation, more particularly upon the authority
of Mr.. Butowsky. inasmuch as his report was pub
ished as an offica! document by order Of the Rus
sian Government; and. in consequence, its accu.
racy can be relied upon. No one can doubt, af-
ter a fair examination Of the mode and expense Of
cul.ivating hemp in Europe, that the UnledStates.
and particularly the States of the West, can pro-
duce an article equally as superior in every res.
pect, and ut a much less cost. And when We
consider the various purposes TO which every