... part albumen in the form of nutriment for the body Cherries. 117; English rennet &ppk. ; 192; currants, 942; grapes, 129 ; blackberries, grwsebsrries 227; apricots, 114); mother plum, 2( ;strewberries, 161 ; common glum, 210 . ; 30.1; rasp, berries, 183 ; ...

... upon for buying the seed by. If magnifying glass of sufficient power is used to show every turnip seed the size of a large blackberry, the farmer will plainly see that by sowing some seed (such I have got samples of) he cannot expect a crop of turnips, but ...

... an adventurous tumbrel, mle-dorp in minclid were and stiff clay mud. How the horses red to tab o ur on the dog rose an I blackberry bush boughs mining their ryes and sr their flanks, sal how deep the knee. to go down into the rut. and Nola. I if it were ...

... east of Humberg. It was stiff and cold when discovered by two screaming school-children straggling among the bushes after black-berries —stiff and cold, and frightfully disfigured with a wound across the throat nearly from ear to ear, from which blood had ...

... part of albumen in the form of nutriment for the : Cherries, 117; English rennet apples; 192; currants. 222 ; ruins, 120 ; blackberries. 196 227 • apricots, ; queen another plume, 20 9 ; etre - berries, 161 ; common plume, 210 ; pears. 385 ; rump berries ...

... ” with violoncello accompaniment by Mr M'Hardy. Mr Drurie gave a very good rendering of the song “ The Lanes where the Blackberries grow.” The quartette “Sir Knight, Sir Knight” deserves favourable mention, though the two ladies’ voices did not form good ...

... loaded with berries and wild fruit—ph o ne and ebonies. The rasps are thick in July. also strawl-erriem, gooseberries, blackberries, cranberries, thimbleberries, and a lot more that are hard to name. Our cereal crops are F.fe,ani Black Sea wheats. barley ...

... was the pi sad at I the rut eta. iisa cab lees at the Sent the yard. Thou potpie Me peering the bows. Asa, awed bed amid% blackberry-vials, is net as mush the it le Thu Mood by rad the dry ewe% the ;sad weddi r l a t=out. We a& the sad with is wide °Week ...

... of the season. We are daily expectation of having a king or two on our visiting list; princes and dukes are as plenty as blackberries, and as for Counts, well, we don't reckon them at all. Nothing short of Dey or a Bey or Shah will create a sensation now ...

... “fi., the son of a colliery Deceased, with two brothers, went on to the Lambton Railway on Thursday afternoow to gather blackberries, and, after searching the hedge for a short distance, the two brothers ua-vlovawmothc-‘:-d:‘htndu.dmmmenced their rflh‘ ...

... hedgerows and clusters of trees, with pasture and cornfields; while northward there is a background of woods, where grow the blackberry, beath, wild thyme, and other moorland blossoms spread around a sweet aroma, and afford honey to the bee, -when summer clothes ...

... their boosts with sheet lead. Per it was the seine MS who saw a white blackbird sitting on • wooden milestone eating • red blackberry. Teti distinction between liking and loving was well made by • little girl ale years old. film was eating an egg at breakfast ...