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... backvward season into account, the show was highly creditable. Fruit, as at moan other places, was a poor show in vhich perhaps blackberries carried the palmn. In this class Mr Alllmn, carpenter, was the muost successful competitor. In the vegetable section rhubarb ...
... were a very good turnout. Roses and pansies were,B perhaps, the best exhibits forward. The show of fruit W was only fair. Blackberries, however, were specially i good. Inthe veetable section turnips were acreditAbil E show, as also were onions, bot potatoes ...
... grin, and as he turned to depart he gently explaiii. d that Lord Spencers in that particular locality nesi 13 plentiful as blackberries in the autumn time. lx - i plauatious and expostulations were useless, the dis- comuited Earl being forced to return the ...
... Rocket 2nd-Mr Penny, Millhill, 16.8 es; Winnie le 9th-Mr Penny. M Willhi, 16A go. r, P 'roperty of J. M, Burr, Necherton-Blackberry of in Nethert on-Mr John Fowlie, Brucehill, 15 gs. I Property of G, Cran, CaMorlicb0 Towie.-Isa of )f I\Iorlich-W. Smith ...
... thrilling hdventcres of hIII forgets that such a thin5z an a speil:ng4 tusk a existence. The story is written o15 rlkg~euu. blackberry ink, -and the imnpiessioii on -tile m, o the gentle reader is lurid in the exti cmv. We no fornial announcement of the publicit ...
... There will be an abundant yield from the it ggarden this year of all esotst of fruit and vegetables. (I Gooseberries and blackberries appear exceprionally c plentiful, while the prospect of a good crop of apples could not be batter. £ SPEYSIDE. d All' along ...
... the snowy lot mount proper. Hle brodght, however, a good collec- W ytion of plants, among which 'were giant heather, to n blackberries, and billberries. The Pasha was inhis es I. element among these plant, and has olassfied them. it e - A VALUABCE SALT LAXY4 ...
... pasture land as would r make your cowboys out west mad with envy; and I right under the burning equator we have fed on blackberries and-bilberries, and quenched our thirst a with crystal water fresh from the snow beds. We . have also, been able to add ...
... limsglssel, A RomxA1 CATHOLIa priest has this summer made £'100 by employing his Irish parishioners' children to gather blackberries for the English market. Tees grain distillers of the United Kingdom have agreed to advaneb the price of grain spirits 2d ...
... grip of poverty that' his clotlses begin to get rusty. Two gentlemen passing a blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one aid it was ridiculous to call them blackberries when they were red. Don't you know, said his friend, that black- berries ...
... are 8 too frequently plundered by idle young fellows, 11 %wio are too lazy to work, too idle even to pick the II large blackberries which abound in many parts of It ireland. I 55.17 only one small row of be-, 1skeps C, in Clare. You very frequently ...
... Fruit Juices.-Take a quantity of any kind of fresh berry fruit (red currant, black currant, cherry, gooseberry, raspberry, blackberry, cranberry, &e.; ato plums and rhubarb). Clean the fruit, and put it into hn enamelled goblet or jelly pan. (Rhubarb should ...