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... t a redingote with Polish sleeve for lady. Likewise is given, with this part, charming I coloured picture of birds and blackberries, intended las a design for painting or embroidery. Music, j poetry, pastimes, and many useful hints in the corres[>ondence ...
... Zigzag was more than a in itch for his rival and very cleverly secured a win by a neck. A match between irgaret 11. and Blackberry in the Stewards' Plate, terminated iu the victory of Margaret IL The jnalge. handicapper. and clerk of the scales was Mr ...
... Displayed a silvery lining. We left our home by the side of the stream, Away through the woodlands to wander, Where the blackberries grow on the mountain brow, And the rivulets sweetly meander. Or down by the side of Carlingfoid Lough, Where many an old ...
... with the nest the chaffinch, carefully orange, looks both charming and useful. Ownpeeted of rootlets, moss, and grasses,' Blackberries (remake Madge of Teethe are just I strengthened or adorned with cobwebs and lichens, In now. They make capital tatted ...
... MARMALADE. bd YADS at Is 44, IS 84, 2s per Lb. 7d per Jar. 2-IA Jar APPLE, DAMSON. Ussurpassed at 2s Sd per Lb. ; PLUM, and BLACKBERRY 5 Lbs. for 11s; 10 Lbs. for 218e4. JAM, par Jar—Jan Re. turned. Special Qeolatione girrefor Large ANNECKAR'S Pietist PORK ...
... r hr, tad 01 , ingly inipeo•trable forest l ro i tall laden with foliage, tiir half hidden with a rinci,r4nylvtit of blackberry huge it.', sot hrthken. This le Ntht which It. to it o ddrehrt, the cud of prop-e. stir tenoi no iinhan,eved and their taken ...
... olf the stone and while at m cooling. When half cold add aliced or whole strewberritia, o liocllt lwrru,c, rmpbertire, blackberries aimed apricot., or pi mime. wild. The ot fruit 11111 be di Isy the tute of the maker. MOLT!,, BLTILA • 1:11/PKRATRIet.—Taks ...
... of them) tins. Have oar soil and climate so changed then, that we cannot grow these fruite 1 American cherries, American blackberries, American everything ! We can only suppose that our mil has mimed production. Yet we have vivid recollections of hedgerows ...
... oficer of an infantry t if he was any tion to Maclise, am * the Maclise,’ and Dan is me brother.” * Why do they cal: these blackberries 7” asked the emali boy of the grocer. ** Because are black,” was te “Then why do they call these other + —-heeause jou ...
... dinner where than the contents tius Bave our soil and -jimate changed th9ti that we caanot i American cherries American blackberries American every- j can suppose that soil ' production we have hedgerows covered with frui' left however Canadian hair3 Victj ...
... has the front and back breadths of eaduroy, the sides being el set in dose folds. Another gown in this material of unripe blackberry enlister, sad deep purple black velvet—the shade the bait le when lit to pick. The Indies Isla consent form, apperonce of ...
... little girl certain soils) ; rhoeodeadron, dahlia, petunia, clover. that he had been devoted to shire their old mulberry, and blackberry being the best worn reds school says when both were their teem. and purples, while the newest shades of grey are To Miss ...