... nation to accept any bless. ing thrust upon it. If reasons for the amelioration of the community were as plentiful as blackberries. John Bull would do nothinguponconmpulsion,andsupa tough matter as education is not to be forced upon tn. willing people ...

... foed,.that is, worms and insects. Bullfincbes are stilt plentiful, there beinlg abundance of food for -them, such as old blackberries, privet berries, and dock seed; but they never begin on the priyet. berries as a rule until after the frost has toached ...

... gooseberries, rasp- herries. blackberries, currants, &o, keeping poultry, &e. lie says the following amolnts w apre have been actually realisrsl by practical and carefnl growers around Denver, viz.: Straw berries, £70; blackberries, t £0120; raspberrie's, ...

... Wratchcs.-RunES, 10, Berry-street. tf7sede4 The public will be. glad to learn that William P. Hartley has thisyear added Blackberry to his list of celebrated -reserves, which can now be obtainedi-' h'e4 two . eara from ak 0ruMMs scei THE BAULK QUAY TRAGEDY ...

... along the cliffs until they had reached le the back of the. prison gardens, where Groom left a n- his companions to gather blackberries. He bad t ar scarcely turned his back when he herrd A groan, s and on returning found Wise looking over the - chff and ...

... German, and American ore fruit growers. All the gcoeberries, raspberries, strawberries, e black carrants, damsons, and blackberries nsed by kce are entirely English-no foreign whatever being used-iud to prove that the quantity is not particularly smail ...

... held in s every town and borough, and addresses to the D throne and to the dignitaries of the Church are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn;- it is a great relief to find that some minds, untainted by the prevailing epidemic, and regardless of Romish ...

... groove he has chosen, and though conscientious 7 in his work, he is very conservative in his e notions of art, as shown in Blackberrying D (3) and Woodland Gatherings. In a third and more important dirawing, Youth and Age, the figures of a young girl ...

... country lanes and by some of the high roads re- mark-ably rich and large blackberries grew, but, as a friend said, grapes are so common that even children would not touch blackberries. I was always struck with the infectious boyish delight of the men when ...

... country to gathor black- berries. They wandered as far as WarleyWigorn, where the pris0ner resides, and begaO gathering blackberries from a hedge which separated his garden from the meadow the boys werein, Roberts alleges thathedisatnctlysawte lads takeoup ...

... the maple and poplar trees are very tall and straight and average 10 feet in circumference. i That among the fruits, the blackberry, mulberry, raspberry, strawberry, gooseberry, currant, and high bush cranberry, would require little pains or culture to ...

... cold, put a. tablospoonfal of whipped cream on each tart, and .servo. B]Aci-mrnncr Snt'r.-Squreeze the juice from as Imany blackberries as may bo required, and to each quart of juice add a syrap umade by boiling four' pounds of sugar to ono and a half pincts ...