POTXTOE PLANTING
... the purpose of rearing pigs! Should the root come to a prosperous maturity, potatoes, in good sooth, will be plenty as blackberries about the middle of July ! ...
... the purpose of rearing pigs! Should the root come to a prosperous maturity, potatoes, in good sooth, will be plenty as blackberries about the middle of July ! ...
... same course. McClelland*# Tipperary Boy * I Mr Rice's m I.irrr Mr M Gildow-nv’* Blackberry . . . - w 1 Four others slarteil, but were distanced in the tirst heat. Blackberry, verywell ridden, after a sharp contest with Lizzy, won the first heat. The second ...
... , his mother’s own boy, the hope of the family”—going on an excursion to country fair, where he sells the family horse, Blackberry, to one swindler, and is presently taken in by another, who pawns upon him, for the price of the animal, the four gross ...
... huddled together, Nature herself drooping, as in sorrow, give sort of pathos to this picture we have rarely seen before. His Blackberry Gatherers” is inferior to the one just named, hut it also is a striking specimen of hit energetic pencil. Compare its truth ...
... out for the former run ; the follow ing horses started McClelland’* Tipperary Boy Magee I Mr Rice's . M. ixiry - * * Mr M. Blackberry . Mr Iju«s of twjwrle, Mr Thompson • Saul, Mr Connor The Duke, amt Mr Smith's hor*c al-so startel. .. , . „ The were ...
... obscurity, unpitied and uncared for. The Hero of a Hundred Fights, it is true, has lived to see statues around him plentiful as blackberries, but this is the exception to the rule. For how many years did Old Time roll on before justice was done to the immortal ...
... loss previous incapacity. As a question of Government patronage, surely there are governorships and commands as plenty as blackberries for tiie employment of our engineer corps—one that is highly suited for the service; but why, in all fairness, should not ...
... unpitied and uncared for! The Hero of a Hundred Fights, it is true, has lived to see statues arourd him plentiful as blackberries, but this is an ex- ception to the rule; for how many years did old Time roll on before justice was done to the Immortal ...
... climbed on her hands and knees to the top of Ben-na-Bourd, actually outstripping Prince Albert, and gathering the garland of blackberries and heather-bells, wrought by the shepherd lasses, and presented by the courtiers to the winner. The high glee and robust ...
... might seem instrument coiiTeuient enough when inserted into saucer syrup, or applied to the broken surface of over-ripe blackberry, but we often see our tipper of sweets quite as busy ou solid lump of sugar, whicb we shall find on close inspection growing ...
... dine or sup As some tiny girl presides, And the fancied feast divides— Calls this a custard, that a pie, The while with blackberries they dye Their little hands and ruby lips. Throw bviony and rosy hips In wild festoon’d-like arbours round, And paint them ...
... rendering of the choruses. In a town like Leeds, where good choral voices and a knowledge of music are almost as plentiful as blackberries, such a drawback ought never to be suffered by a manager ; and we would suggest to Mr. Caple the desirability of supplying ...