... respect are strawberries, currai a, ts and figs, and, when in season, there are tem more excel, lent fruits than the common blackberry. When At eq possible, fruits should be taken before rather d u. , after meals. Their meciicilvd effects ere pip e dy er ...

... FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Blackberries are on tale at 6d • pound Plums • f every Ilesai piing' nearing the degree of ripeness which will make Owns availabie for (insert are ea be bought at from 441 to 61 a ply . . Melons are a:entityl and sheep. Ripe luscious ...

... 1 1 .4116(1'ml answering his daciptice, and the belief tb. it was he is fortified by fact that he wee oboe:et picking blackberries by the ditches in the fields. and 4 t is on these that he la supposed to be submitting, when he fleet saw them behind his ...

... Queensviwn on Monday last, and, boy-like, partook rather freely of the wild fruit which be came across, and which consisted of blackberries, whitetborn berries, and other kinds of fruit found on the hedgerows in its wild state. Its supposed that he must have ...

... literally ^scout the sad by the pyraeidel pH, t blowers. still - Wager odor, but lase oblevalve is display. These again by the blackberry. claeteriag woodbine and elder, whose lovely, white. platter. shaped flowers can bi twee sad satoUed from atm. Bmectli these ...

... where be saw an old crone stirring black mixture in a huge cauldron, which looked like a compound of blacking, sloes, and blackberries plucked from tb» neighbouring hedges What are you brewing there, good woman. said my friend. The old witch, stirring the ...

... IN SCHOOL DAYS. Still site the schoolbags; by the rood, A you'd bewr sassing, Around 'lt still tle senses. grow And blackberry vises are running. Within the waster's is sees, Deep starred by raps ode al ; The warping floor, the battered seats, The jackade's ...

... neighbourhood of 87ey. each fruit the peach, necteeine, apricot. Was, fig. grape, cherry, mad mange are Si plentiful as blackberries. The orangeries and orchard& of New loath Wales are swag its sights ; and the neighbourhood of Sydow, and Port limbos there ...

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

... that he did not beg during his long and slow grew from Skibbereen to the city. but it is sopposed that he ',obliged on blackberries, and fruit gathered in tee fields. It is probable that night after night he slept in the open elrfor no one ha come forward ...

... beloved country. “He had to contend again- 1 a great deal in his district, for the infamous Copperheads wer*» as thick as blackberries, and he often felt if he would like thrashing a man to Christian I'irtue. that he might hare the privilege of digging into ...

... don't dirty your hands with blackberries, and you'll see what I'll give you when you'll come home. But Johnny wants to strike a good bargain, and he asks, What will you give me Auntie (Gladstone) if I don't eat the blackberries, they are so sweet and big ...