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Anglo-American Times

ARRIVAL OY SUMMERS IN AMSRIOA

... you doing nowadays, Uncle &sans ? Uncle I:natio—lse work' for Sam Jones, ash. Gentleman—What at? Uncle Erastus—Pickin' blackberries up on obi Mrs. Brown's pasture lot. Gentle- . man—Dosen't Mrs. Brown object to it ? Uncle Zrastus —she doesn't know it ...

Published: Friday 13 November 1885
Newspaper: Anglo-American Times
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 382 | Page: 21 | Tags: none

la besily.' The drat had headquarters Throgent $l2 *pia* for providistroseh tiny with n home. Their themselves, ..

... June and last nearly all the year. We have guavas from July until late the next spring. Of the various berries—dewberries, blackberries, and huckleberries, aln.ost any quantity. Peaches from May first until July. Melons from June until late in the fall. ...

Published: Friday 25 September 1885
Newspaper: Anglo-American Times
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 601 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

BILL ARP ON FARMING

... 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 ...

Published: Friday 07 August 1885
Newspaper: Anglo-American Times
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 649 | Page: 22 | Tags: none

FLORIDA ORANGES. Br IDA A. HARPER

... fast in Florida. Put down a poach tree switch and in two or three years you will be gathering peaches. Plums, cherries, blackberries, figs and other small fruits grow in profusion and grape vines clamber over over everything. You can have garden all the ...

Published: Friday 10 April 1885
Newspaper: Anglo-American Times
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1568 | Page: 18 | Tags: none