... Davy's invention was far from perfection. 6 18 8 8 512 6 0 L e l r a u n r l,ll i le th 0, say, what is a smile? rammed, and jammed in ill-ventilated bedrooms, at some house of the friend at Clifton to she went ostensibly on An increasing want of confidence ...

... half an hour to the mother deceased did return in the half hour took with me by my wife’s request a few apples for the deceased When I drawing the apples I heard the voice of the accused talking to himself and coming as I thought to my house I went to meet ...

... the country gather blackberries. Ibis frail was fine and abundant until tile vintage was cut short by trimming the hedges. lilaekb rry tans and dumplings supplied tables served in better times with beef and mutton, and blackberry-jam was used for butler ...

... consist of 5,0181 apple trees, assorted kinds ; 101100 peach trees, 6,000 pear trees (standard), 2,000 dwarf, 2,600 cherry trees, 1.500 plums, six acres of quinces. 20 writs of strawberries, 20'acres of raspberries, eight acres of blackberries, 18 acres of ...

... which the Rake tramped elf, tat M bee his shoulder, his baggy blue kto • pair al stupendous beets, sod his great straw bat jammed tight over his forehead, and wring as as umbrella to his chubby her We held as Impromptu comail, rods, • HA diem In* Cigars ...

... nsoal, so to fioish ibsir daily rou* tins in tins to cook the fowl prrpars the ham. and she* the sandwiches, and make the apple and trawpkm pise; while the boy*. *• ** , a they eonld from the harvest drudgery. ha*t«ied to tha wuao. sad cleared the p euio ...

... princes, it is true, in abundance. If you have ever travelled the country, you may see them on any roadside as plentiful as blackberries on a summer's day. But they are poor ; and they have now a real cams Lolls against us. Our beloved Sovereign has decreed ...

... Glangwns, _twee the ban), he proceeded Ikea sem diection the lads had takai,aad, sorieg wrong, he pursued them th em leating blackberries by Pebill them back. The lads admitted being in the boo, and that the farm-servant left them there before going for his ...

... present and admiration of the unneen that the herd-working people of the nod deka well that the 41.41•111 of and non never w apple=crir CL a t alea enkred than * the vangbithisseed labonring parathion an e tinsel el Had they not bleed tine ismenond for their ...

... doorway. On the Holy table were placed miniature sheaves of corn, and variety of fruit consisting of grapes, apple*, pears, acorns, blackberries, and wymberries The porch was also tastefully ornamented; and tbs walls the chur '.h were adorned with number ...

... Erbistock schools. The collections of wild fruits were very attractive, consisting of wild strawberries, nuts, oak apples, blackberries, dewberries, mulberries, ect., effectively set out. A few hothouse exotics had been sent from Wynnstay and by Mr. E ...

... well enriched. Hints on cultivation will be given in due time. The Lawton blackberry is worthy of more extenped culture, giving, as it does, an abundance of fine fruit for tarts or jam in late summer and autumn. The old fruiting canes should be cut out so ...