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... eat of door» fauad it even aotder tfaea it looked. There ere etiH erideoeae of the ragariee of Uua eccentric year. la Ram blackberry blaeaenw' braaeb hoartraet r*n kind*). AM_ TJBIC TEX. EOXX (BIJm OnbMtm JACKETS TDK LADIES, 8/11, fiMaiftA Wowtwfttl T»h» ...
... decaying stems old trees Bearing this in mind always recommend thick seeding doves as an excel lout preparatory crop for rasp- Blackberries yield better for reasonable fortilininf r . despite the common belief that uK!f require raanaro. In moist and nc« tom they ...
... grandeur on die edge of mmintaui torrent, and at an altitude of nearly 5,000 feet. The name the spot is Saglidur, and means a Blackberry, and traveller describing journey through this valley in WTO. was struck with the number partridges, which he describes ...
... sheltered from (spring north-east winds to be preferred. Tree# planted in valley* are liable to injury from frost in spring. Blackberries—Many American blackhemes are excellent fuel-. well clay soil* are be-I; hut tee thrive almost anywhere. Where pos-ime, ...
... visit, yet many from the ancient borouafa spent their holiday amongst the Stretton Hill*. Motor cats were aa plentiful blackberries, end cyclists and brakes came from all parts oi the country, the town assuming the appearance that is generally only to ...
... during the season. The bushes bear profusely lor two months. This ensures successions) supplies for marketing and gives the blackberry an advantage over the strawberry and currant, whose fruit come* on with rash and exhausts itself in tbs co-.irsa few days ...
... This >* they «el dropsy, Bright’s disease, or Po>d Bridge T«» .. - . }• «. «»l .. tit . . 10« a, record yield blackberries. The show e||l *, { Shropshire Liberals empliatically betes? Read what Ludlow resident says: LKOMtoaTItR .’. S •« —}* ...
... wholesome pudome. In this (vise you oan use blackberries and apul« ...
... keeping the top open by removing crowded limbs and such misplaced ones as croec, the rub against other branches. I*l lining Blackberries.^—lt is very imponant pinch off the tope the ao they bi*comc irom IS inches high in summer. old cane-- should he cut away ...
... generally effective, ia vhitewoshing the bushes in nwtnmsi with Urn. if quicklime to gallon of water. Blackberries.—Many of the American blackberries ate excellent fruits. Strong, well-drained day soda ate best, but the plants thrive almost anywhere. Where ...
... testa nor devoured toe strongly with onion. BLACKBERRY JELLY. the Mason for the gathering of the homely but luscious blsekkarry now getting near, I give recipe (or jellifying thorn. Take freah ripe blackberries, crush ana put them into n preserving pan ...
... BLACKBERRY JAM. Blackljerriof* are very aa well delirious fruit. Bl.tcUherry jam easily made, and must fur puddings, etc., during the winter, bc.ddes Udnr an excellent sauce.” It improves the fluv ...