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-». — — Thu heavy intermittent rains that have lately fallen, after a Summer drought unusually pro- longed, ..

... them before they are ripe ; but a blackberry, Unless dead ripe, is the poorest of fruits, whereas when dead ripe it is almost the best. If you be a perpetual peripatetic in the lanes, you will sometimes find the blackberry pretending to rival the orange ...

Published: Tuesday 22 September 1885
Newspaper: London Evening Standard
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1609 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

JOHN BULL. THIS TH HISS HOLD OF AUTUMN

... paper, and went night ami sullocated drowned them their holes along the river or l»y the hedge bank. They are plentiful as blackberries, ami übiquitous. Cover the peaches and the plums can fully as you will, they will find their way under the muslin somehow*; ...

Published: Saturday 26 September 1885
Newspaper: John Bull
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1489 | Page: 6 | 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

SATURDAY, SEPT. 2», 1(186 BANSTEAU

... and kind. Show the lilies that grew on the pond. The bluebells daisies that spread out beyond. Show the field where the blackberries grew, Where the lambs would lay down with the motherly ewe. Show the wood, the field, and the lane. Can this be Button ...

THE ARBITRATION CONGRESS. No. 1.-ON THE WAY TO BASLE

... dinner last week with his wife and children. It was interesting to observe that they were quite as keen after nuts and blackberries as others, although one of them will probably have the fortune or misfortune some day to wear a crown. It were unreasonable ...

Published: Thursday 24 September 1885
Newspaper: Christian World
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1480 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

ST. MARK’S AND ST. ANDREW’S HARVEST

... edging of evergreens and berries, this was covered with choice specimens of greenhouse culture, together with the simple blackberry from the hedgerow, and also quantity ofnears. grapes, tomatoes, and flowers of all kinds. Here also were placed a number ...

Published: Saturday 26 September 1885
Newspaper: Surrey Comet
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1471 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

THE NEW DEMOCRACY

... of pluck, and he knows his own, mind. The man who expresses himself so (and men of his temperament are as plentiful as blackberries) is the man whom you instinctively fasten upon with this question- WVell, and what 4f Lord Man- dolphP~ If I had beard ...

Published: Thursday 24 September 1885
Newspaper: Daily News (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4263 | Page: 3 | Tags: News 

Notes

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

Published: Saturday 26 September 1885
Newspaper: American Settler
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 5672 | Page: 5 | Tags: none