... covers, and acorns be in them, but few birds will migrate. Pheasants are very general feeders, and vary their diet with blackberries, sloes, haws, and other wild fruits. They are known to seek the roots of the common buttercup, Ranunculus bulbosus, and ...

... the same rate it has for several years many may Ike to see the time when gin and road tilde drinkeriei will as searce as blackberries in March or butterflies in Ifeeember. It Las been that the entire reduction already effected in the number of liceneed ...

... Sir E. Landseer, R.A. ; 68, Head of Mr. Macaulay, M.P.—an admirable portrait, painted on the Raeburn principle; 70, ” Blackberrying,” G. Smith; 73, •' The Silver Pool,” F. R Lee ; 85, A Villager’s OJering,” T. Webster, child offering a dish of mushrooms ...

... food, or money; and the pastor and Ins flock were riven nearly starvation. One day Mary Schwetdle went the to pick some blackberries ; but soon afterwards she ran back joyous and breathless her father with two shining pieces of amber, each neady as OS ...

... Thursday, his horse fell with him, and he bad the misfortune to break bus thigh in the falL—A man, named Bagge, a resident Blackberry End, Middleton, was brought the West Norfolk and Lynn Hospital on Friday, with a severe fracture of the knee. appears that ...

... the aristocratic carriage to the humblest vehicle. Liverpool omnibuses and Liverpool cabs were as plentiful in Chester blackberries when in season. The whole of the inhabitants of the city may be said to have gone on the outer side the western wall Never ...

... cones, with a well defined point, and the remainder were of very irregular appearance, composed of granules resembling a blackberry having a corrupted and frosted appearance; their size was large, being generally •bou' half an inch im diameter, though ...

... voice : What makes other things dear, then ?) Some people seemed to have an°idea that wheat grew out of the soil like blackberries in the hedges; but those who knew anything about the matter, knew that there would have been a much greater quantity of ...

... tho Danube have little new to communicate. Reports convoyed by ** telegraphic’’ and other dispatches, are as plentiful as blackberries in September; bat the report of to-day is denounced to-morrow stock-jobbing utf.iir, and is followed on tho next day by ...

... conveyed telegraphic ' and other dispatches, j agreeable vibration which bad boon perceptible the pro- are as plentiful as blackberries in September; but the vtous Saturday when playing under the great vault of the port of to-day is denounced tomorrow a ...

... Sear arid so it comes back to a question of price after all 'Somepeople have an idea that wheat grows 0 the hedges, like blackberries, and have no den of lei of mutton until they see it the table cheeks) ; but I tell you whenever wheat is at a very oTrSce ...

... dear, and it comes back to question price after all. Some people have au idea that wheat grows itself, in the hedges, like blackberries, and have 110 idea of a leg mutton until they see it the table (cheers) ; but tell yoa whenever wheat a very low price ...