... large valleys lying within these limits. The Beaver River, which empties into the Columbia River about 20 miles below the Blackberry (or Howse Pass route), rises south of the parallel (I have not seen its source, but have seen its valley for that distance) ...

... potatoes, and other garden yerbs, which helps a poor man out, and by the fourth of July will have wheat bread and biskit and blackberry pie, and pass a regular declaration of independence. I like farmin. I like latitude and longitude. When we were penned up ...

... pit and unbedded gree large and luscious on the sunny slopes of the Tennessee hills and along the Arkansas valleys; that blackberries thrived upon the fiTlds ef Southern Kentucky, that the apples on the plateaux of the Cumberland hills were large and rosy ...

... pounds; plums, 50,000 pounds. Vines and shrubs :--Grapes, 40,000 pounds; currants, 10,000; gooseberries, 5,000 pounds; blackberries, 15,000 pounds; raspberries, 15,000 pounds. The time for harvesting closely corresponds with that in many States in the ...

... doing nowadays, Uncle Erastns Uncle Erastus —lse workin' for Sam .Tones, sah. Gentleman—What at? Uncle Erastus—Pickin' blackberries up on ole Mrs. Brown's pasture lot. Gentleman—Dosen't sirs. Brown object to it? Uucle Erastus —she dosen't know it sah ...

... germinates quickly, and hnally covers the burned surface with vegetation. Birds drop the seeds of rasp , - beiries and blackberries, which find sufficient nourishment and light for germination. These, as they grow, cover the ground and afford protection ...

... and slips. March—sow corn and oats, transplant tomatoes, egg-plants, melons, beans and vines of all kinds; mulberries and blackberries are then ripening. April—Plant as in March, except Irish potatoes, which are then well nigh ready for digging. 'May—Continue ...

... cereals; sixty-two of appbs, nine of pears, seven of canned fruits, including three kinds of peaches, one of grapes, one of blackberries, one of strawberries, and one of cherries, in the wsy of fruits ; thirty.. . , eight speci4ts of vel,etahles, including ...

... have to the ground with large mulberries, rich and planted, and in looking for the fruit that comes juicy like the Lawton blackberry; such I have so soon in this genial clime. Then the certainty in my door- yard, with evergreens, beautiful roses that no ...

... e shape. Peaches are in 25 pomal boxer, aid a nice tacifig is laid the cover. Considerable care is tiecessaiy in drying blackberris-s and tula •k raspheri les, particularly to see that they don't dry toii much. I hardly dry then enosigh, but •pread In ...

... year. The garden, if taxed to its full capacity, will furnish fresh vegetables every month in the year; and strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, and other small fruits which figure largely in the economy of the family support, should have their separate ...

... p art of ; and water can be reached in wells , the county apples, cherries, plums, persimmons, pawpaws, ' gooseberries, blackberries, raspberries , whortle - at from fifteen to thirty feet. b e rries, strawberries, serviceberries, mulberries, Productions ...