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... phrase native , enthusism seems to suggest something of the sorrt, Of course such a misaspprehension does not a.-fectthe Blackberry question, or its incidental . Impaorance. -Is an instance of the use which we in EJnizand make of this fruit, I may mention ...
... their way home from the Board school, to make quite certain that no blackberry left behind which dost not require another day’s auo. The effect of moch competition is that the blackberries are mostly before they are ripe ; insomuch that the pale black coated ...
... to the old-fashioned blackberry, so closely associated with our childhood days. Thus most of us are familiar with the old nursery rhyme of the Babes in the Wood, wherein these lines occur:— Whose pretty lips with blackberries Weir all besmeared and ...
... DESPISED BLACKBERRY. Why do the Irish starve when they might make their fortunes by gathering blackberries ? Such in effect is the question which Mr. Ellis Lever asks in the Morning Post. hundreds of thousands of tons of the finest blackberries in the ...
... BOYS AND THEIR BLACKBERRIES. John George Lamb, Thomas Lynn, school boys, ten years of age, residing at New Delays!, appeared in answer to a summons charging them with breaking down a certain fence, the property of Mr. Robert Huntley, farmer, Cowpen Village ...
... best shown in blackberry season. Cornmunism has not yet made such strides that one can safely plead a love for nature as an excuse for invading the strawberry-bed of the stranger. The blackberry is not a peach (or it would not be a blackberry); but it is ...
... Kenmare I have seen it eaten, and indeed have eaten some myself as an experiment— but I much prefer a feast of blackberries, or blackberry jam.— Yours faithfully, Bowdon, Cheshire, Oct 4 ELLIS LEVER. . The Foresters.— Mr. Samuel Shaw cross has just completed ...
... THE IRISH AND BLACKBERRIES. Why the Irish starve wheti they might make their fortunes by gathering blackberries? Such ih effect is the question which Mr Ellis Lever asks in the Morning Post. Hundreds thousands toils of the finest blackberries in the world ...
... BLACKBERRIES IN IRELAND Why do the Irish starve when they might make their fortunes by gathering blackberries ? Such in effect is the question which Mr Ellis Lever asks in the Morning Post, Hundreds of thousands of tons the finest blackberries in the ...
... best shown in blackberry season. Communism has not yet made such strides that one can safely plead a love for nature as an excuse for invading tho 6trawborry-bed of the stranger. The blackberry is not a peach (or would not be blackberry); but it not on ...
... ,f X ELlrs Cheshire writes the Morning l J Blackberries, ...
... temper mei at the same one of the mast debases se EZ if seeds render blackberry jars no peesible rears exists why the jelly sherd not be for all howdoween who have bred it proem:ire blackberry perfect. tibia:berry Jelly.—Pet the fruit into • der jer, cover ...