... therefore occurs that blackberry winemaking is an industry pre-eminently suited to the conditions of Ireland, where the fruit is abundant and labour is cheap. Whether she means the fruit of the bramble, or the bilberry, or the blackberry currant is not clear; ...

... September morainic, when the still green fields were glittering with dew, and bright webs of silver gossamer sparkled on the blackberry bushes, an acorn and a mushroom found themselves side by side. The mushroom was tall and fresh Molting, and thought a deal ...

... IN BCHOOLDAYS. Still sits the schoolhouse by the toad. A ragged beggar sunning; Around it still the sumachs grow, And blackberry-vines are running. Within, the master's desk is seen, Deep scarred by rape offtcial; The warping floor, the battered seata ...

... 1 23 - blackberries. But Mrs. - Wadsworth thM this no =ass for Trot. The of it was that she made a os a sheet of paper, of doe things Trot could ro. mamba,. gm him this paw, and also two dollars, with instroodoos to go at coos to Mr. Martin, privately ...

... childhood were passed. I hoped to see again the old house in which I had lived, the woods and fields in which I went a blackberrying and mushroom gathering, to recall by a short chat with some hospitable landlord one or two of the faces that lie half hidden ...

... our refreshment. The earth, it mast be remembered, produces poisons and medicines as well as fruits; —not only acorns and blackberries but also hemlock, and de a dly n i g ht s h a de, an d belladonna. But thirdly; It is contrary to common sense and common ...

... Acorn —On a beautiful pir niondag, when the still green fields were all with dew, and bright Willa of giver gossamer ea th e blackberry bush* ah acorn end a mushfound themselves eids d r igh tide. The mushroom and _and t ideal of himself. Bet thepoor little ...

... seen in the flame of wood. It it • curious fact, and but very little known, that the only native fruits of England are the blackberry or bramble, the parent of the raspberry, which is itself found wild in many parts of Scotland and Wales; the strawberry ...

... whe; was once listened to in the House simply because he was witty on this subject. These bills had been as plentiful as blackberries at this time of the year, and not half as useful. Speaking seriously, if one tithe of what had been stated relating to ...

... Ireland—a success whi,h suggested the possibility and the desirability of extending the Act to England. Reasons, thick as blackberries, would, no doubt, be brought forward against such a step being adopted, but he could not see why that should not be done ...

... ; the ruffians did not quarrel, and one slay the other; the wood was a London court, in which there were neither blackberry bushes nor robin-redbreasts And for this cruelly deserted, helpless babe there was reserved a better fate, perhaps ...

... Thorpe Willoughby, about three miles from Selby. The children were rambling in some fields at Thorpe Willoughby, gathering blackberries, when they were strUch by shot discharged from a gun. Mr. William Adams, son of Mt Robert Adams, wholesale druggist and ...