... country might send up hundreds of tons o w f blackberries every year, which would be eagerly bought up by these poor fellow creatures of thous. Some persons really, might make a fortune out of the despis ed blackberry (laughter). In conclusion, he assured them ...

... horrid-looking stuff in the shape of jam, and I thought of the tons and tons of blackberries we could send up there. I thought a man might make a very good thing selling blackberries. In conclusion I have only to add that as long as I have the honour of being ...

... a spade by its proper name ? Sure I am, at all events, that a Royal Commission, butter, cheese. the colour of butter, or blackberry jam, or the grinding the face of the labourer as has been advised to-day, will not mend the matter. Dr. Hopkins said England ...

... call a spade by its proper name. Rare lam at all events that a Royal Commission on butter, cheese, the colour of butter, or blackberry jam, or grinding the face of the labourer, as has been advised to-day, will not mend the matter (applause). Dr. Hopkins ...

... have another view of yonder landscape. A scene so fair is not soon forgot. I saw some children with a basket filled with blackberries. ■nd I, having a great liking for that fruit, went off to gather some, and forgot all about my suicidal tendencies. As ...

... see esployed and two lads. Oiders bam beta esseivel to wails( to be taken sway the ground. Is the of the always eider the blackberries ow waskisone to let thrown away; kk no lnct.n*i they had to do with If what I stated took the lade mast been toe M. I espial ...

... show for blackberries, and we may expect a large crop. The gathering of this wild fruit would be heartily enjoyed by town children, and the parents could make the little ones a delicious pie with fruit picked by their youngsters. Blackberries mixed with ...

... teatime in the husbandry of New York state. Peaches. plums, apples, pears, apricots prune:, cherries, grapes, raspberries , blackberries, currants, and gooseberries were largely !grown. The value of the orchard produce was estimated at about £1,750,000 lly ...

... feature in the husbandry of New York State. Peaches, plums, apples, pears, apricots, prunes, cherries, grape-s, raspberries, blackberries, currants, and gooseberries are largely grown. The value of the orchard 'induce is estimated at about E 1,750,091 annually ...

... feature in the husbandry of New York State. Peaches, plums, apples, pears, apricots, prunes, cherries, grapes, raspberries, blackberries, cements, and gooseberries are largely grown. The value of the orchard produce is estimated at about £1,750,000 annually ...

... essentially cue of rest and reatfolness. Immediately in front is a slope covered with wild raspberries which ere new ripe, end blackberries that will be presently. The bank leads down to • valley where tiny waterfalls and • little stream make pleasant music. ...

... patches of stunted bamboos, beneath a spongy moss, hero and there violets and lichens, and !mattered around blueberry and blackberry bushes. Lieutenant Stairs made a large collection of plants which he brought down far the Pasha to name. The night spent ...