... quince*, shout 15 ft ; plums, 20 ft.; cherries (sour), 2*f ft.; cherries (swee ), 30 ft. ; currant*, feet to 6by 8 feet; blackberries 3by 6 ft. to 8 ft.; raspberrie-, 3by ft. to sby ft. ACTUAL PLANTING. Plough the land and manure it well as prepiration ...

... What in the world did it mean ? Why. there were the hip* notnoe yet, and the hollyberrie* come no colour, and half the blackberrie* etill too add. and, 10, it was freeamg hard enough to make a worm cold for.the stomach, eren J°® could get him! Surely ...

... a lift from the bull then*. *Tis delightful to range the woods when they change. And the nuts get riper and riper. And blackberries sweet invite you to eat. —lf you don't get bite from viper. It's charming to float with the tide, in your boat, When the ...

... Formerly the abettors of the League talked va ontinue the and aimed at collectin a fund of ept the best were plentiful as blackberries, with high-s amounts appended to them; but the subscrig appointed never mounted higher than as we and of that sum only ...

... N'lmpowne.—Host : That's right ; help yourself.' —Guest: Thankee ! I haven't tasted such • glass of port since the great blackberry season of 182 L—Judg. To Qtrocios.—Town Belle: The ball was awfully slow last eight; the men oould talk of nothing but ...

... the sale of mnshrooms produced on his farm.— Mr. Friday, while seconding the motion, did not see why it should not apply blackberries (hear, bear).— Major Harben suggested that those who were interested in this matter should do had done, and obtain from ...

... are much more black white, and red currants, white and red rasp- valuable than others, being more able to resist berries blackberries, gooseberries, and as ground fruit , effect 9 o{ Bpr ing frost than those of almost tne same Ihe delicious strawberry. ...

... responsibility of withdrawing the summons, considered it a very weak case.—The boys were discharged with a caution. Boys and Blackberries —Fred Kiddle (16). and Lewis Kemp (13), respectably dressed boys of Oxfordroad, were summoned for having wilfully damaged ...

... Mr. Cobden do you mean, sir r Here was • pretty question to ask—. Which Mr. Cobden r As if Cobdens were all plentiful as blackberries. We told him which it was ; and he didn't know whether be was at home or not, and seemed very much aa if he didn't care ...

... thing; then it is exercise ; then there is the desire to excel ; indeed the reasons in favour of it are as plentiful as blackberries, but beet of all is Esop'e, the bow is unbent. And, then, having exhausted all the pebbles within reach of us, we strolled ...

... the day. Have new ways improved upon old days? I trow not. Actions at law are now the order the day, and are plentiful blackberries autumn. It is the rule now, and not the exception, for critics, literary, artistic, theatrical, and musical, to singled ...

... fatally when aj to the extensive SON, Dock: our public executive ?” Illustrations are found FACTU! RE THIS MANURE in ful as blackberries; Mr, Linpsay produces tt 3 and the bushel ; every man bas his own felicitous | succession the Cirencester A, and thus the ...