... abandant provisions for the birds. The seed of the heather, and the bilberry; the cow, MAount Ida, or 1 whortle berry; the blackberry, the cranberry, the blaeberry, the crowberries, and the juniper fruits- all these are the food of the birds in the winter ...

... of ?? especial I gift to man, and for which we wero assembled to E return our grateful thtnks in praise and prayer. The t blackberry harvest has been a wonderful one indeed. The fruit is as large as mulberries, and so sweet and luscious. Oh I if our poor ...

... spindle tree, with its half-opened pink capsule showing its orange-coloured seeds within. The t bauckthorn, the elde, and the blackberry also supply I fruits at this season of the year. ' 5 ARAJfAL SiEBOLI~i. This' is an excellent houid plant-for an amateor ...

... DAnvevsacrnu. KERNELS OF LAST WEEK'S NUTS 1. Smiles, miles, limes, lime. 2. Conquest. 3. Sheath, heath, heat, eat, tea. 4. Blackberry. :KI T M I D O LE T 0 LJ L E I, 1, A All correctly extracted by Afilly Lewie, Stratford; Florrie Chimer, Wem; Lizzie Richardson ...

... Moor to see mygrandmamons. I enjoyed myself very much ideand spent many pleasant afternoons in the 14) susie gathering blackberries; I don't think I have any more to tell you, dear uncle; with best love to _gbawafald Iameto-yorself, lam Youaraffeetionate ...

... to see our letters in the paper. Gladys and I l went out for a walk two days ago, and we came home 3with a nice lot of blackberries, which we had for dinner . to-day. We have three large woods near here, and in b one of therir there are some ruins where ...

... tile suiggestion f have made a trial. Labou)tr magi-strattes, especially inl 'lancas-hiiie, will scm) be as Plentiful as blackberries in autnumn. 'Init auddition to dir. David olmitles, of Thtncy ilusO II appointment litas given univ-rgal eati~iac.tion ...

... a short distance, and then settle down again, followed by their- black-coated -companions. In the hedgerows, thick with blackberries, the linnets were singing to each other, while up the alone the martins and i swallows werechasing the flies with their ...

... foet further, until, finding myse-f aithout any visible means of support, I made a fying frnis', land. 3 ing in a, clump of blackberry vinas, tirollg1 6! iie r b sifted. When I had fincdly disentangled myself frons the clinging embraceo of botanical surroundings ...

... much. I have bsen spending myholiday in'the country, and have greatly enjoyed myself. We gathered a lot of flowers, and blackberries, and mushrooms. At a farm near the place we stayed at they had a cow which wae very fond of mushrooms. When she was turned ...

... everywhere, with, of course, harebells, foxgloves, and the handsome yellow field matguerites. This is a splendid place for blackberries, and for those little berries which grow near the ground, the juice of which is supposed to have been 1 the ancient Briton's ...

... 'IlTere wee ocaM upon a time a little maiden Malled Babie. One fine autumn day she went out into a wood to gather nuts sadd blackberrie,. 6he liked being iu the shady wood, with its soft carpet of fallen leaves aind dark green moss, and its tail pine tres ...