... and late ripening' Mr. A. D. Webster writes from ne^ berr y 'J crowberry (empetrum nigrum), cr ' g i »tf j oxycoccos), and blackberry (V. m> ' r i ce d. plentiful this season, more so. l ?i„ c k'oe tt -.f noticed for several years past. The b s jjes by women ...

... Many stones were sold at Id per lb, and the best Victorias could be lihd for to 2d per lb. Damsons realised Id per lb, and blackberries 2d per lb. Apples were 2d to 3d, and pears Id per lb. Best household flour. Is 4d; seconds, 1* 3d; best bread, 4id; seconds ...

... 31bs Plum 10id. ; 3lbs. Rasps and Goose lid. ; Mbs. Stoned Plums lid,; Mb. , R«pberry IOJd. Mbs. Rtra,wberrv 104 d .; 2lbß. Blackberry 9d.: 71b. Jara plum Jam each 2a.; 7lb. Jaw Marmalade 2a., Jars , Extra. Eno’s Fruit Salt, Ginger Citrate Magnesia. Citric ...

... where great number of half-pay officers had been attracted from India that generals, colonels, and majors were plea, tiful blackberries. evidence of the low price of necessaries, be quoted the current price of muttoa fourpence halfpenny per pound. Mr. Somerville ...

... It’s a responsible place. A man needs to have all his eyes and ears about him. And, moreover, situations don’t grow, like blackberries the boshes, to be gathered at will.” “Humph!” commented Captain Garrick. hopefully added Steele, they’ll do better by me ...

... e Res.. Conway Zsirfa; 2nd Shrop- V r shire R.V., Hdesot; 7th Wes York R.V., Iledcar; lt Ie I V.13. Leicester Regiment, Blackberry Hill, Redmile, ett i V.B. York and Lancashire Rflo., W~hitby; lst North- i aampton R.V.. Wakefield Lawn; 2* d Notts B.V ...

... enough food. When he complained of pain im his stomach she gave him some hot tea and some bread and stewed blackberries. She gathered the blackberries herself. He ate well. Next day he was worse, but did not remain in bed. As he was worse she brought him ...

... Menses. Hudson, Brown, Garnett, Fenner, kc. 'hiring the the gretion of the cultivation of blackberries and it was pointed that the American fern leaf blackberry on. cultivated to both at Sandal Orange ard by Mr. Armytage, of Newbury, by a lima at Leicester ...

... By Agnes Otberna. Author of &c. Chaps. XV.—XX. Thoughts sed Bythoughts. B 9 the Author of The Harvest of a Quiet Eye. Blackberries in the Lana. - Old rtarchea in York. By W. J. Gordon.—The History of the Jew. By the Rev. H. C. Adam,, M.A. XV , XVII ...

... the pears, tho plums, the peaches, aud the grape-vme3 of the!, buds. In like manner the strawberries, raspberries, and blackberries fall a prey to hia penetrating aud omnivorous u k Tile tender heros aud grasses when first they begin to sprout are not ...

... to make home happy Is to look at the bright side of things. I =II met a little fellow on the road carrying a basket of blackberries, and said to him : Sammy, where did you get such nice berries? Over there, sir, in the briers. Won't your mother ...

... Mr. Willie Edouin, having been driven out of the Comedy by Miss -7 1 1 ?- ga l ...