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... strawberry plants in the Fall in that the soil is in better condition, and that the garden and other work is not so pressing. Blackberries and raspberries start very early in the spring, and should be planted in the Fall. If it is desired to propagate the black ...
... been much warmer, and vegetation of all kinds is advancing rapidly. The gardens are well stocked with fruit of all kinds—blackberries, in silt and number, being such as has not been equalled for many years. ...
... under the canopy of a spreading tree formed all that was necessary. And as chairs, trees, and people, were as plentiful us blackberries, no young gentleman who wished to exhibit ...
... Barber, in company with several other children, rambled along some high rocks which overhang the river Goyt, in search of blackberries. The child, Barber, in attempting to gather the berries overreached himself and fell into the river. The rocks are quite ...
... FRIDAY, 3rd September, 5 Acres of Corn and Straw (nearly rip e ), about Acres of Turnips, Potatoes in Schoolhouse Garden, 34 Blackberry Bushes, perhaps a small quantity 01 Vegetables about lb Yards of upright Paling, ro un d vegetable plot. ALSO, Kitchen Dresser ...
... Reports have now been sent in. and may be said to be of a really serious character. Tins of pumpkins, pears, peas, mushrooms, blackberries, salmon. apples, peaches. cherries, beans. milk, pineapples, and various other articles have been chemically tested, and ...
... George Duncan being exceedingly tastefully got up. Fruit and vegetables, not a large display, were of average quality, blackberries, rhubarb, and peas being specially good classes. In the industrial work depart' ment, the girls made a very creditable ...
... only too ready to hang on to the Jubilee some favourite proj !fit of thi it owe, and suggestio•is were more plentiful than blackberries. It was only when local cowmitte.s and local authorities condescended to coins down to the level of average humanity that ...
... The formation of the country from the summit of the Selkirks to the Colombia river, about 20 miles below the mouth of the Blackberry (or Ilowse Pass route) rises south of the 51s( parallel—(l hare not seen its source bat have seen i:s valley for that distance ...
... Servant—Miss Milton, 4 lbs. Fresh Butter, by a Member's Wife—Mrs Simpson Flour Scone. (thick)—Mrs nithieson, Ordiquhill. Blackberry Jelly—Mrs Fiddes. Broombilloek. Salt Butter—Mrs Stephen. Milltown. 0 itmeal Cakes, by a Servant; meal and water only— Sate ...
... The As ail such a:Tairs are. the engagement was kept blackberries may simmered on the fire till soft ; (inlet by the blissful cantle, fo- time. but the oven extracts the juice best. Blackberries New its' happened that this particular rsing make one of ...
... Dukes, earls, lords, and marquises, attend there in unusual numbers, and round about me Honoumbles were as abundant as blackberries in their season. Two of the members for Sheffield, Mr Mundella and Mr Wortley worship there. Mr Asquith also attends, and ...