... THE BLACKBERRY. The blackberry bush—what • cad it is because it happens to be common in the vegetable world ! If it were an exotic, growing here and there, and only growing at all when you nursed it, made much of it, manured it, and all the rest, then ...

... her iounger brother and sister, she went gathering blackberries. Prisoner who did not seem to be at work was in a field, and he called one of the children and told him that there were a lov of blackberries on the other side of the edge. The little girl lifted ...

... red chewy ; choke cherry ; blueberry ; gooseberry, two seriatim, one quite large ; red raspberry ; Aramberry ; sysberry ; blackberry, west of mountains; cranberry, marsh, high bode end eland ; miewbeery, swanspberry or oraniteberry ; elderberry ; currants ...

... give to it. Might God make right loyal, wholehearted, brave teetotalers of them nl?. (Loud applause. ) Vocal waltz “The Blackberry Gatherers ” The Ladies of the Society Duet “ Venetian boat song ™ Mrs, Hazlitt and Miss NEWTOWN SUNRISE V. ST. NEOTS WANDERERS ...

... been lainished, and the subsariptioris on the first day bare amounted to nanny twice mach as is wanted. Premiums are as aa blackberries. An Alliance of and erpool is organised, and scuds like a meteor across the finamcial firmament, arresting the attention ...

... the ■ummer. Although liUckberrira grow largely on tbe hedgerows, yet much curiosity is expressed at tbe whereabouts of the blackberry farm of eight to ten acres so graphically described by reporter of tbe above periodical. Optical Dblcsion.— Much excitement ...

... tamest description, and instead of getting 2lbs. perch and I}lbs. roach, as he had been informed were nearly as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, the very few fish he did get would not average a }lb. each. He very naturally complains strongly about those ...

... There have further been found Wined. &nay the stones of aloes, bird cherries, and wild plums, and seeds of the raspberry, blackberry, and strawberry, showing that these fruits of the forest were used es food. Awarding to Br. Keller, the lake colonists of ...

... my den'. the street with • kettle tied to its tail. It Blackberries are good for the complexion. ?Chios : her vastly. Prerently the owner of the dog But, dear aunt, I don't want • blackberry coin. by in hot pursuit, whereupon the woman at the gate ...

... neer a truly marvellous crop of the wild black. berry. Journrying. hither and thither, through country lone and reveal the blackberry all its rick abandance, bushels upon burhvls Is the parirhes upon tons in the counties ; how many throughout ties country ...

... pleasantly undulating country, he narrow roads in winter, knee-deep in mud, with their thick hill fenced, in which the blackberries are now ripening; it. green lanes which tempt the traveller from the high-road ; its pleasant footpaths throxmh cornfields ...

... and ardent spirits. ABOUT BLACIBIRBIZIR—Onee more the blackberry is not without its folklore, and there I. • popular superstition that the Devil always puts his cloven foot upon the blackberries on Michas! an Day, and on this acconnt it is considered ...