... 10 she row*. When planted be trained • spiber the plants may li« 2ft. apart, and fi.'t. between the espaliers. Brambles, blackberry, may planted similar distance raspberries, and I** tianted similarly to espaliers. The Lawton and Wii-nn Junior are good ...

... Maid of Kent (51b) W. ICAoliffe's Pino* Alton Mr 8. M. Nolan's e Adviser (31b' Mr H. M. Nolan’s c Retort (Mb) J. F. Ryod’s Blackberry Mr O. A. Robertson's be Viceroy (31b) • M. Sage's b Lady Margaret .Air M. filly Galllard—The Jill (Sib) Htnbber’s b filly ...

... respondence of a single man. Letters of abuse. F threatening letters, fierce objurgations and insane proposals ire as thick as blackberries. I During 5 the height of the Jingo fever it was no pleasant task to go through thle letters u-hich the votaries i of war ...

... Imperial Uoveroment to their relief for small grievances while small grievances lie around them, even in England, as thick as blackberries in the month that has just peso' ? By putting forward their small giievancee, and suggesting •m• 11 remedies, they produce ...

... orange, lemon, or ginger, whichever preferred. El till the apples are quite clear and begin to sink in the pan. BLACKBERRY JAM.—Pick the blackberries carefully, as they are often infested with worms reject all unripe ones, and to each pound of fruit allow 11b ...

... roile-and-e-half from the country house whither his footsteps were bound, as if the old cedar trees and leafless tangles nf blackberry briars along the road•side were so many ears to hear, and telegraphic wires to report. 'Clinton don't look for me till next ...

... songs, choruses; hear Henie's orattion on b the humaii race. 5 }2AS EPRIES; no. I am~ not zoin3~, to Sag-ga~rd ntt° stack blackberries, but I am going there on1 tSI nday next to. see the best Football %atches ofthe'e evsoji; ladies admitted free. - , 1 ik ...