... reduced the r National Chureh to the dimensions of a mere 'Ill sect. L.'gessons of that kind may be found to as thick as blackberries for any pur- pose on earth, ihow~ever discreditable, a But Do man, it is said, ever wanted ati excuse f for doing what ...

... -I stated in my last that, ifE hr Ales. Taylor 1I l gave an answer, 1 ha~d no doubt it would be in Frl- li r- plenty as blackberries,) qu~o~ta thathog easncin worthyki ofTrue, the only compulsioLn rin eTayor's case Crissimply 0.1a whaxt is due to redressing ...

... now Wsi, abound in our markets, brought in every day fresh th from our orchards :-Apricots, berries, strawb~erries, as, blackberries, raspberries, currants, cherries (the latter ad in great variety), peaches, pears, plums, apples, 3J|gooseberries, oranges ...

... scenting the hedges. Ihave gathered sec BRNseveral wild loses, and yet the overhanging buishes are ,aONfull of anuts, and blackberries are gotting ripe. The die -tinction of seasons seems utterly merged in this year's- Iteerratic climate. Whilst thoroughly ...

... collect n damages for destruction of his two fields of wheat by be a raid of blackberry vines, f It is not known just at what season of the year D, blackberries ripen. The blackberry has never been n known to ripen. If the hucksters and boys should all T- ...

... very like ,the English blackberry bash. Judge of our delight and astonishment when on looking about Lung we discovered some flowersi and. then ensue freut. oes quite ripe, and found -that it was the real identical , in blackberry that, as boys, we had ...

... is put in and kept as whole as possible by careful stirring with a wooden .. spoon; boil fifteen minutes, and bottle. - Blackberries canned in this manner are most deli- ciiou, anid form a valuable addition to the children's winter diet, Plunis are canned ...

... Forbes, Shannocli, showed a nuniberto of fine large garden apples, and was awarded the frst Chn prize. Raspberries and blackberries, more particularly mer the latter, were rather backward. The Rev. James yeha Gillan, the Manse, Alford, was a successful ...

... Mr Peter Forbes, Shannoh, showed a number of fine large garden apples, and was awarded the first prize. Raspberries and blackberries, more particalaily the latter, were rather baokward. The Rev, James Gillan, the Manse, Alford, was a successful exhibitor ...

... the murder of Mr. Anstee at St Albans. Som e' clothes, including trouSers, 'jacket, and waistcoat,' found hidden under blackberry bushes in a corn field, r fare now identified as having belonged to the deceased. r I . quantity of plate, also, stolen ...

... to convict: Mr Gladstone of an incon- sistency. Inconsistencies are as plentiful in Mr Glad- stone's acts and words as blackberries on a Devon- shire bedae. At the same time, it is' curious to recall the fact that the man who lately repealed the malt ...

... matcIeLs The Vermont housewife who reads that English nobles have lots if bares in their preserves says she tried it in some blackberry jam and doesn't belierv these foreign stories.-Boston Globe. How shell I have my bonnet trimmed, asked Maria , so that ...