... ended in smoke. Yet another cure for all ills agricultural ! Farmers will prosper if only they go in for the cultivation of—blackberries. The popular taste for this autumnal fruit is, we are told, growing, and having indicated thin sign of the times, here ...

... use. Vegetable marrow ridge, cucumbers sow in a temperature of 65 deg., for planting out in May. Hardy Fruit. —American blackberries, procured in pots, can be planted either during this or next week. Remove the soft points of the shoots when first planting ...

... WORK FOR THE WEEK. --- - - - Fruit Garden.—Where an increased stock of American blackberries are wanted, propagate them by layering the young shoots. Thin out weak or dead wood in currant and gooseberry tress. Fruit trees may be transplanted if they have ...

... great panacea for all the woes of the farmer, but I would ask him by whom, end when, has salvation by jam, or salvation by blackberries, been preached? am aware that the G.O.M. in a speech made some few years since alluded to agricultural depression, and ...

... EXHIBITORS' CHILDREN. Table bouquet wild ilow•ere-1 Mary Grid, 2 Ethel -- 6:ll;ction wild berries-1 Mary Grime, 2W. M. Gilbert. Blackberries-1 Amelia Burford. 2 V. M. Gilbert. Garlands on hoop-1 V. M. Gilbert, 2 Amelia Burford. SPECIAL PRIEF.S. Table decoration ...

... result, and yet it is not to be wondered at. Students of any kind, and better for us that it is so, are not as thick as blackberries on a bush. The student, though not, like the poet, born a student, so soon an he learns to read takes kindly, as our f ...

... felt under to pick the tempting raspdivorce from her husband, married her in 1605. berries, which grew as plentiful as blackberries Mrs. Jameson, in her Romance of Biography, in an Island lane. I also found a few red currant gives an account of this ...