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North British Advertiser & Ladies' Journal

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North British Advertiser & Ladies' Journal

NEWFOUNDLAND

... the whole surface of the marshes yelluwiutheirseason. Another berry equally plentiful upon the heaths is vulgarly called blackberry. but has no relation to the black or bramble berry of England. There fruits are of great value, not only in the diets of ...

das- 4-4 th wlkieli wee* I.4Aste.ll, Andric akrtitics in Salt. ODDS AND ENDS

... Orleans Exhibition. A little salt (say a spoonful to a bush) scattered under a bush wia be found beneficial to raspberries, blackberries, currants, and gooseberries. A doctor considers tight-lacing a public benefit, inasmuch as it kills off the foolish girls ...

TIIE GARDEN

... ground would be sefficient, by a judicious arrangement, for the supply of an ordinary family with strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, currants, &e. The sanitary advantage is of consequence enough to induce their growth; it is beleved that. there is nothing ...

THE GIPSIES

... betw.en big old-fashioned hedges, under the still shade of the spreading boughs of ivy-clambered trees, among knots of blackberries, honeysuckle, ! and dog-roses in their blossoms of white, and ' gold, and pink! We are all descended from first parents ...

THEY HADN'T CAUGHT ON

... bareback ruling terminate right here! And I rolled.myselt off the starboard side of that horse and struck ou my head in a wild blackberry bitch. I went home with a full of briars, and an acautuulation of raw experience that wou;d have been worth its wegiut in ...