... rarity of true friendship, but this must be a gloomy libel on human nature, for sincere friends, if not as plentiful as blackberries, are at least as numerous as newspapers. We put it to the experience of all readers of the public journals—either daily ...

... the rarity of true friendship, but this must be gloomy libel on human nature, for sincere friends, if not as plentiful as blackberries, are at least as numerous as newspapers. We put it to the experience of all readers of the public journals—cither daily ...

... : recommendation for a teacher. The fact is, I can help myself to doubts, they grow on the branches of my soul thick as blackberries. I want my teacher to aid me to gather them, and to press the black juice out of them, and to turn them into a cheering ...

... scarcely recommendation for teacher. The fact is, I can help myself doubts, they grow on the branches of my soul thick blackberries. I want my teacher am to gather them, and to press the black juice out of them, and to turn them into cheering and exhilarating ...

... tops, and an abundance of playtime. At ten, the boy wants to leave school, and have nothing to do but go birdsnesting and blackberry hunting. At fifteen he wants a beard and a watch, and a pair of Wellington boots. At twenty, he wishes to cut a figure and ...

... of farmer*, Re., our nurketoo Stoek.lieep.kc .were eetnUlr mpplled. but (renter, of nil drecrtptloni were plentihl as blackberries in antumn. So«wUh*tandln( the pro*nlsia( appearance of tiro com Held*, cereal* of all sort* were inclined to advance alltUe ...

... Chancellor held it so. CDLTfTATTON Blackberries.—At recent meeting of the New York Farmers* Club, a Mr. Field said he had been experimenting with the common bramble to see whether the improvements effected in the blackberry, and carried into extensive operation ...

... Farmers’ Club, a Mr. Field said he had been experimenting with the common bramble to see whether the improvements effected the blackberry, and carried into extensive operation, were the result of change of soil and cultivation, or whether it could be traced ...

... ctable in character—not deoitiite a talent, adapted for real usefulness and permanent popolsrity. are now plentiful as blackberries. Under these circum.4llllo'4 it is amusing to read the report of a meeting reoently held in London, under the title of ...

... table in character—not destitute of talent, adapted for real usefulness and permanent popularity, arc now plentiful as blackberries. Under these circumlances it is amusing read the report of a meeting recently held in London, under the title of the Provincial ...

... being generally so busy in finishing the hay harvest. Preserving Summer Fruit. —Such fruits as strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, and the like, may be preserved in the following manner cheaply, and their flavour be retained : —Put sugar over the fire ...

... him. But, whether like the wild Indian of the prairie, Jack pined for the unrestrained freedom of his native woods—the blackberries and the roasted sloes; or, what is more likely, feared chastisement for his many ungrateful doings, alter a brief trial ...