... might be safely L eaten without stint, especially by those wbo lived ou cereal and unstimulating diet. Of wild traits, the blackberry and hazel nut merited more attention ; and it was simply amazing that cob nuts and filberts, being a shilling pound, were ...

... might be safely eaten without stint, especially by those who lived on cereal and unstimulating diet. Of wild fruits, the blackberry and hazel nut merited more attention ; and it was simply amazing that cob nuts and filberts, being a shilling pound, were ...

... Lady Victoria and Lady Mary Leveaun Gower, who also entwined the gas standard' and the communion rails with ivy, tine, blackberries and virginia creeper. The choir mai* by Mrs. Caine, Miss Matthews and the Mimes Caine, were exceedingly pretty. Along the ...

... Ohristian England. Yet it is a point beyond dispute that the 'whole of Old Testament history containe examples, thick as blackberries in aytumn, not enly of more than ome wife being allowed, even to Old Testament heroes, but apparently approved—for David ...

... snoosssfol small-frult growers in the States, makes, it is stated, the growth and sale of blackberries a lucrative oocupatiou. He has several sores of blackberries ; the average yield per acre being 125 bushels. The entire cost of production, reckoning ...

... and add to them lump-veer to taste, about half a pound. In a day or two filter through a- - and bottle. Jaw.—Pick the blackberries carefully, as they are often infested with worms; reject all unripe ones, and to each pound of fruit allow ;lb. of lost ...

... feature in the husbandry of New York State. Peaches, plums, apples. pa-ars, apriozits, pruucs, cherries, grapes, raspberries, blackberries, currants and gooseberries are large lygrown. The value of the orchard produce is estimated at about 21,750.000 annually ...

... f as the a tone tin b s e w e ere llec ci t Tv n erel foliage. Under e tr loa nd us er of bra bre o l a bl A sc r tbe s blackberries, fruit. the w t..e r u d d s Its Ilialsem Fad i lion Eaton and Antler. Bless ye the Lord, and on each side a pole of ...

... Forthcoming Marriage—Mr. Irving's Programme. Royalties have been gathering in Florence as thickly, to use an irreverent simile, blackberries on hedge. Crowned heads have simply swarmed, in what newspaper writers delk'ht to call the City of the Flowers. Queen ...

... to organise a great many more of them. If there is money to be made out of them they will ultimately be as plentiful as blackberries. The Commission appointed to inquire into the possibility of advantageously giving Government grants to agricultural and ...

... nortb-ween door WASS doe collection of v. getable., and the of the tomb. were cove: ed with I 4: g.- it'S•oll of bread. blackberries, fruit sad f o liage. the Royal arms were the el • Bleoe ye the Lied, cod on each ride a p Ic of hops. Large con• gregstidn• ...

... agriculwith an active secretary .could soon arrange such a course of instruction, and dairy are almost as plentiful as blackberries. t r SHROPSHIRE. Ludlow Grammar School has three than. lead pounds to spend in equipping itself as a telotre of agricultural ...