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... both to horticulture and stock-growing. Adjacent to this place is the famous blackberry farm of Trubody's, which we had not time to visit,. but where the growth of blackberries upon a rich piece of lowla n thoroughly underdrained with tile, has brought ...
... tear-stained eyes, stood hafnre be continued.) OUSEHOLD NT uit SHORTCAKE.—Huckleberries are much liked; in thiscountry blackberries or mulberries could be used in their stead, and nothing could be more delicious y Shortcake. The recipe than Raspberry ...
... remained with it till it broke up in 1859 on Mr M-ean's retirement. Hereupon followed an adventure. Engagements did not grow on blackberry bushes in those days. The poor player had often long to wait and far to go in search of them. But he was buoyant of nature ...
... the first passion of his grief bad passed over. N o. t FRUIT Suortecelx.—Huckleberries are much liked; in this country blackberries or mulberries could be - Then it is not my Grace. Everyone in the world i used n t heir stead, and nothi•ng could be ...
... conditions of sale then to be produced. Lot 1. —2a. 2r. 38p. of superior ARABLE LAND, at Foxlow,” near Green Hills, abutting on Blackberry-lane north, land of the Trustees of the late Mr. George Townsend south, and land of the Feoffees of Bishop Laney’s Charity ...
... stood hanee La. . . . . (Ti be mistimed) HOUSEHOLD HINTS. FRUIT SuonreAar.—lluckleberries are much liked; in this country blackberries or mulberries could be used in their stead, and nothing could be more Mick am than Itasliberry or Stress berry Shortcake ...
... VOIJSBUOLD MN TS. • r Faurr Saworaite.—Huekleberries.are much liked; In thie countrt blackberries or aiulhirries could be used in their stead, and nothing coutO bp more delicious than Raspberry qrl3trawberry Shertasie. The recipe here givertli rich enough ...
... Mr. Westwood, 2. Red currants: Mr. T. Horton, 1; Mr. R. Horton, 2. White currant,: Mr. T. Horton, 1; Mr. R. Horton, 2. Blackberries: Mr. Haynes, 1; Mr. Horton, 2. VimirranUtS.-Pode of peal;: Mr. Horton, 1; Mr. Westwood, 2; Mr. Barrett, 3. Kidney bean ...
... thp tea-tables of most well-to-do American farmers, viz., Fruit Shortcake. Huckleberries are much liked • in this country blackberries or mulberries could be used in their stead, and nothing could be more delivious than raspberry or strawberry shortcake ...
... per tin Apricot do do 1/9 per tin Poems, No. 2 tins 1/3 per tin White Cherries do 1 3 per tin Raspberries do 1/3 per tin Blackberries do 1/ per tin Greengage do 1/3 pr tin Damson do 1/3 per tin Blueberries do 1/ per tin Quinces do 113 per tin Dates in Syrup ...
... HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Frur SuorTcaxe.—Huckleberries are much liked in this country blackberries or mulberries could be used in their stead, and nothing could be more delicious than Raspberry or Strawberry Shortcake. The recipe here given is rich enough for ...
... uently ensue which need a great deal of tact to vent their developing into serious dispates. in West Africa are plentifal as blackberries, but they are not the less tenacious of their dignity, and it is often a tt business to There can be no doubt, however ...