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... Mr. Walluce's ¢by The Miser—Phmle Athol, _2yrs, 'lgt_.’:_lb_,..';‘.. hsweallibesi .V‘AC‘.‘?‘u‘lkron 3 Mr. Constable’s Blackberry, 6 yga, 9st 111 b W. Usher 0 Winner trained by Lund. 2.IS—~ALL-AGED SELLING PLATE of 103 sove. \ About 6 furlongs. Mr, Hayward’s ...
... bearing on fruit as food, and on bottlin British fruit, to all sending stamp and uldmaos wrapper. Our abundant cr':& of blackberries makes the tgrnent a very suitable tine to test the merits of the suggestions therein afforded. ...
... with illness they are acquninted only by hearsay. The only medicine they have ever taken is the home-made one of dried blackberries. Is Mr. Herbert Spencer an Agnostic? Mr, Savage, a prominent Unitarian minister of Boston, reports a conversation he has ...
... boil. Then a clean cloth is spread—tea, cream, delicious bread and butter, new-laid eggs, honey, and a dish of splendid blackberries ; what more could one desire > KEre long 1 trust to spend a week trfi;{)o, to catch a tbrzxéa in :h;oll;::ok, snare h: it ...
... Celony, and even up country most of the Dutch read, write, snd speak g’.nduh like myself.—F., 5., (11,915) Gavr-stoves.—Blackberry jam, and the berries, when in season, will cure you.—Constant Mf. (11,9189) Income-rax.—The joint income of a man and wife ...
... chief among them, remains a relic of Lord Melbourne’s * Let-it-alone ” school. Opportunities have been as abundant as blackberries in the hedgerows along the line; but he did not, or would not, see them, and thus, so far, has missed the mark which he ...
... touches has he drawn for us———— the schoolhouse by the road A ragged beggar sunning ; y Atw.nd it still the sumachs grow And blackberry vines are running. The “face where pride and shame were mingled,” fancy pictures as the poet's own. We may not know wgou ...
... valuable in this country, in their season, in the following order probably :- Home Grown.—Grapes, figs, apples, plums, blackberries, mulberries, cherries, pears, medlars, apricots, peaches, nectarines, strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, currants ...
... humble, yet beautiful, lora of our English commons ; in autumn, when hips and haws sparkie—a ruddy feast for the birds—with blackberry, sloe, and wild raspberry, it affords alsoa treat tothe labourers’ bairns.. “ But what is there to ses now in this gloomy ...
... Ilustrations in weekly papers, and - ticularly illustrations of huf::m faces, ofp:rll sorts and sizes, are getting as thick as blackberries in autumn. Some of these illustrations may be true to life; but all canuot be, as they difl{ar from each other as much as ...
... must not turn to the right or left to gather a wild rose or spray of honeysuckle, nor, as brown autumn comes on, pick a blackberry. Birds have been busy here in times gone by, for in zll probability not one shrub in a score has been planted by man. They ...
... with those of the poisonous nightshade, and the long flowerspikes of the bramble give promise of «un abundunt harvest of blackberries. Turortaxt 10 INVALIDS,— Thousands of people bave, by wearing Harness’ Electropathic Beit, been completely cured of nervous ...