... feature in the husbandry of New York State. Peaches, plums, apples, pears, apricots, prunes, cherries, grapes, raspberries, blackberries, currants, and gooseberries are largely grown. The_value of the orchard produce is estimated at about £1,750,000 annually ...

... apples—apples of the best quality • and this fruit might just as well be grown in 'England. tears, cherries, raspberries, blackberries, and strawberries, are gate as easily cultivate, provided knowledge and skill are employed, fur, take it over an average ...

... apples—apples of the beet quality ; and this fruit might just es well be grown in England. Pears, cherries, raspberries, blackberries, and strawberries, are quite as easily cultivated, provided knowledge and skill are employed, for, take it over au average ...

... loft opened.—Bosses of meat and the carcasses of fowls thrown away when they could be used In making_ soup stock. JAN.—rub blackberries that are not quite ripe into a jar, and cover it up closely. Sot the jar in a kettle or deep stevt.pan of water over the ...

... been painted, and as she ought to be if she passes her life among .the cinders. She is quite daintily dressed, and picks blackberries in a costume that wouldn't be out of place at a fancy ball. Sho looks as nice sleeping as waking, and nobody is surprised ...

... fairy wand, the leaves of the woods become animated, and hips and haws, hazel nuts, beeoh and oak loives, ivy and heather, blackberries, and dandelion puffs, &o., tako part in the revels with a quaint and charming effect. Then we have a sceno in the nursery ...

... Levey's song of the gips) , Esmeralda, won her • redemand, and in response she gleefully debated which was sweetest, Blackberries or kisses. Later on she sang an uninteresting ditty entitled, The distant hills, (Coteford Dick) with 1:d effect. ...