... regret of many, there were not sommay verdant or Sorel &oarstious as it was hoped there would have been. More plentiful then blackberries, in held, and lane, and wood, wi re the wise men. They brushed past rue, at every step—some bearded like pard, with ...

... called In. Na cause can be assigned for the act. ♦ new rural industry being opened up in Kent —namely, the cultivation of blackberries for profit. Enormous quantities of this fruit are grown on the hedges in the lanes and other parts of that county, and ...

... lox., • potato weighing 81b. t 0.,. a radish weighing %lb., a pumpkin weighing 931 b., a watermelon weighing 641 b., and a blackberry bush that grew during the year 21ft. All I can say here to young fellow corning to California with capital to put into ...

... ft as ear d a re kr r A p.. arils 'vapid that • mat people Ile aim Willis l pork.4-bse Is r amid I art thy A. trams la • blackberry. To I Is.. add Pat- -all bock. an la MN. A bat d.J Ad dlo. by alma Lamm &nal mew* abeall ha • pow . maw • h 7 ben, who ...

... pastures will be regarded the lawful prize of anyone who may find it. The resolution passed by the Chamber would include blackberries, as it takes in everything that grows on cultivated land. It would even include thistles. But would an agriculturist prosecute ...

... who had eaten tinned pumpkin. He tested tins of pumpkin, tomatoes. Hubbard Sriash—whatever that may be--peas,mushmom, blackberries, salmon, pears, peaches, cherries, sweet potatoes, beans, milk, and pineapples. The milk was pure. All the rest contained ...

... Highlands: rhetiend Ponied Changing and The Chalk Wagoe. by Rosa Bonheur Repose —A Summers Pluming The Way by the Blackberry Gatherers, The Young Rustics. Hill Reed: The Men, Pease. Fern Gatherers, Returning from School.. Gering WUd Rosen ...

... worth living. A walk into the country is just then very enjoyable. The mushrooms do not now peep through the gram, but the blackberry bushes are laden with big bunches of rips fruit, to gather which affords pleasure to the palate, and a big basketful gives ...

... put into a deep earthenware bowl with the remains of the lemon pulps. On top of this place three quarts of picked ripe blackberries, 'and pour on enough boiling (actually bubblin) water to entirely cover them. Smash the fruit all up with a woodsy spoon ...

... la hospital, 10. Oifts—Mr. Hickman, fruit, Rev T. G. Barlow Poole, fruit and vegetables ; Woolton-hlll National School, blackberries ; Mr. F. F. Somerset, fruit, and vegetables ; Mrs. White, potatoes ; s e . e Franklyn, flowers ; Rev. O. E. Slocock, fruit ...

... I was telling you last week that a contemporary had suggested country ladies making • little money by the manufacture of blackberry jam. This week I can tell you something more about this pleasant fruit, which, I feel sure, cannot be very generally known ...

... another mark for memory. Ninety-nine per cert. of the North-country public have passed the season without making faces to a blackberry puddin or opening the mouth to a bummelkite. THE ALLOTMENT ACT AND COUNTY COUNCILS. TO THE ED/TOR OF THE DAILY CHRONICLE ...