... accounts mmy swell to an abnormal extent, but popii!ar tradition always cherishes the delusion that work is as plentiful ns blackberries in autumn. An eminent physician in the West End of Londos, however, has complained th it for some years doctor's hive not ...

... only too ready to hang on to the Jubilee some favourite proj !fit of thi it owe, and suggestio•is were more plentiful than blackberries. It was only when local cowmitte.s and local authorities condescended to coins down to the level of average humanity that ...

... for the veriest dunce Will instinctively know it when first it appeals. seek me a four-petalled clover, sweet maid. Or a blackberry ripe mg a half-tlowerell spray. Or a fair rose a-bloom in a bleak wintry grove, Or a budding whin bush on a chill autumn ...

... Remove all runners from early strawberries that have ceased bearing which are not required fur transplanting. Raspberry and blackberry stools should be kept free from suckers, and in the former case good sorkiogs of water will be necessary to ensure abundance ...

... Chalmers, Souterton-. Africa ma-igolds-No name. Hyitranirea-P. He demon. Frs.t-Bert co!lectiou-t P. Henderson: 2 A Philip. Blackberries-1 G. Morison; A. Philip. Veyetabka - Yen-R. Neigh. Beana-P. Henderson. Caltectio .of potatoes-( G. H. Rohb; 2 J. Gray, ...

... opened.—Bones of meat and the carcasses of fowls are thrown away when they could be used in making soup stock. BLACKBERRY YAM.—Put blackberries that are not quiteripe into a jar, and cover it up closely. Set the jar in a kettle or deep stew-pan of water ...