... encountered the form of Miss Patience Pry, huge tin pail on her arm, with a few blackberries in it. “Good afternoon, Mr. Favor. I thought seeing as there was a few blackberries out here, I might as well pick em as anybody else, and I guess the looks there ...

... of these, and thus the destroying element lessens the labour and saves the crops of the farm. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL. Hash and press the juice of ripe blackberries through a towel, and extract as much as possible. Weigh ■ pound of sugar to a pound of juice ...

... fln.nheer weather, Amontr the country lanes we strolled. And picked the black-berries together. Standing amonz the msset-brown And withered leaves that hid the roots, I pulled the bramble branches down, And ...

... Joe” (late “Fairy Queen.”) Mr. Connor’s Bay Gelding, The Duke.” Mr. A. Knox’s “Creeper.” Mr. U'Gihlowney’s Black Guiding, Blackberry.” Mr. Evatt’s Bay Gelding, “ Drone.” Capt Wray’s Bay Gelding, Marquis.” Mr. Cox’s Mare, Moth.” FARMERS’ STAKES, I Sov. each ...

... potatoes, Mr. Coleman ; eggs, a friend ; buns,,Miss Smyly; fowls, a friend, Mrs. Maoausland, Miss Nellie M'Kee ; quantity of blackberries, an old patient ; periodicals, Miss Work man, Mrs. Rcgers, Mrs Alexander ; fruit, Bowen, and vegetables, Sir H H. Bruce ...

... entitl d O. u. i. ,l.e p you re .o, a small village about 11 miles from Ilunlin, and ruinous the place where they stack blackberries. O.VE'—\V. belli »nch a ‘a- as the following, but are orl Mea>ento Dibuji Swell— You have lost the bet w.tu your Mend; ...

... salmon fishery rented by the proprietors of the Bann and Foyle fisheries. In that quarter poachers are se plentiful as blackberries, and have to be constantly watched. This they do not relish, and to show their wicked animosity, they resorted the other ...

... members, who should attend in full force. Last week, in noticing souvenirs of the mildness of the season such as apple and blackberry blossoms, and even strawberries, we asked what the next few days would divulge. The answer came on Tuesday, when Mr. John ...

... to our first experience of real winter by • ssonewsion of heavy showers of snow and sleet. The strawberries, apples, and blackberries which. under the idea that they were losing time, bad begun to put forth precocious buds and berries, found their labours ...

... nimble squirrel once more ran skippingly over the rail, The blackbirds down among The alders noisely sung. And under (he blackberry briar whistled the serious quail. came, remembering well How my little shadow fell, As I painfully reached and wrote to ...

... swarming with fish. I have been j two or three times becalmed there, and caught cod as big as donkeys and as plenty as blackberries.” Upon that information Captain Rhodes acted. He had often thought of trying it, but it a lonely place to to alone— St ...

... enjoy-' meut It may be tme that examples that could be adduced to prove this startling' proposition may be as ‘'plentiful as blackberries,” but it is no less true that surpassingly easy as-ntay be tire task of producing them, it-,is Cue which Dr. ha« failed ...