... tomatoes, mushrooms, egg-plant, scores of other vegetables are cultivated and thrive well. Strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, goo'sberries, wbortleberrise, currants, and other berries flourish. There is scarcely a day in the year when strawberries ...

... owe pile, they averment eyes. them, for lam 110. it , Branch iz served at 2 o'clock ; opens with soap, , shuts up with blackberries. The suausementa are crabbing and bathing. Of the feet. Mr. Billings onsasses : yesterday I west out and ketched a peek ...

... warrant them in the which they were Mra pursue. The rule was therefore refused. Toluca& According to a contssipmel white blackberries have been found at Chehssiela After this, we shall not be sarptised at the advent ° POMO black red currants. Wonders never ...

... Now, sir, if in such a town as Leicester, where in some parts public-houses ate, to use a coromon expression. thick as blackberries on a bush, and houses, too. of a first-class appearance the like of which is not in Nuneaton, — If, I say. in such a town ...

... doubtful, sprinkle a little salt on the under and spongy part ; if it turns yellow they are poisonous, if black they are good. BLACKBERRY OORDIAL.—TO two quarts of juice add one pound of white sugar ; half ounce nutmeg ; half ounce cloves pulverised. Boil all ...

... at applee. known by 1.109 mamas ; of pears, lie of leo of oar mauve grans, m of currants. In or resptirries, mad 20 of blackberries. The aggregate value of the taboo* croqthe Con valley is about 4,40,090 dok The lenses in Hartford and in Zeal Hartford ...

... Mrs. Clarke, wife of a labourer named Joseph Clarke, living in Gas Street Mrs. Clarke and her daughter* were gathering blackberries by the side of the road leading from HiUmorton to Clifton, and she was in the act of creasing the ditch to get into the ...

... it was in eelf.defenee. lie defendant did get them in my field—Mr. Homer said the defendant was out on strike, and t ,e blackberries had he, n gathered chiefly in the high ways.— The defendant was fined Is., and costs!, GAYE CABE DIRY7SSYD. George Barnett ...

... harvest time, pig or two. My mother nsed to bake her own bread and brew some good beer, besides making elderberry wlno and blackberry jam. We to gather cowslip-pips for her on the second Monday in May, for cowslips are best and sweetest then. Before this ...

... Prince Sapleha'a c M-rdoc, by Claret, Prince sapieba s Miai Bertram (late Annie), hllangowan, yr*. Capt. Gilbert Stirling # Blackberry, jn. Mr. Vivaudiere, yra. Capt Vincent Wing’s Kildare, aged HANDICAP PLATE of 50 Sovs. About two miles. Sir George Chelrrynd# ...

... Prince Sapieha's br Mcdoc. by Claret, yrs. Prince s Miss Bertrsia Annie), Ellen. gowso, -I yrs. Capt. Gil I Stirling a Blackberry. Mr. Viraudierc, yrs. Cspi. Wing's Kildare, aged 4.30 HANDICAP PLATE, at. lb. 7 Capt. O. Stirling's Bellcnden, 6 yrs. 12 ...

... U-tllecry, aged SI. S-ffroa ~.1. aged . O. Bracber’s a«p?d Colonel Kwart’s Safeguard. Mr. O. Brown’s Fez. Cant Stirling’s Blackberry, nged Mr. E. 11. Wood s g g Northern L«abt. aged Mr. T. H. Cowley's Rambling Kste, by Mogodor. aged .. America, by Albans ...