... of like habit and hardiness. Gardeners' 31.egaziae. THE HOP HARVEST IN KENT. FEET-WIPING. A correspondent of the Daily News gives the following description of hop-picking in Kent and the feet-wiping performanoe practised upon novices : The walk was right ...

... other makers, Coleman's patent cultivator, CrossAill's patent clod crusher, doable-shaft iron field roll, by Garrett, of Maidstone, iron smilers, three bean breaks, two shims, a capital six-coulter steer drill, Gower'a patent turnip and mongols! drill ...

... pekers Every year, when those bright green festoon* '.'l?J holes are foil golden dust, and \W* there down, army of aome thirty of both sexes and All ages, pours down into Kent and A great deal of nicking is done by local .J twopence per round aim tony ...

... the name of house'where. The home-pickers are furnished from the residential population:lot the neighbourhood. Half Maidstone turns out to the hi-p-her est, working chiefly in the gardens closely adjacent to the town, and returnini: home after the ...

... showers down. And. harkt the Geld. the sounds velem riag. It le the reams as their 01 tlity zing - ale whitia Ow store Th. golden grain is piled 'Gain it braes of want, too sure to come. wintry wiada blow wild. For soon will chilly breath. With snow and ...

... fanl to please; itcomprises Fanoy Jewellery, JetandotherNecklets, Ornamentsfor the Hair, Cabinet'Goods, large assortment of Kent's Cloth, Hair, Tooth ?? Brnshes,anda variety of BIRTHDAY AND OTHER PRESENTS. Every descriptionof Jewellery repaired and regilded ...