... enumerate all the articles worthy of honourable mention, but we cannot refrain from noticing, in the profennazal Jae, the blackberries from Newton, which were about the Lest we ever saw at any show. The bouquets were exceedingly chaste, reflecting great ...

... Phe! 2 were a tal shd@, in both size and quality ing slike marked. Some 4 ded specime ns fruit were shown, Gripes aiid Blackberries being especially fine. As a Wiidle the show was a success as regards hoth the quantity and qédlity of’ abtibies, ‘dichiongh ...

... for buying tIe seed by. If a magnifying glass of sufficient power is used to shew every turnip seed the size of a large blackberry, the farmer will plainly see that by slowing some seed (such as I have got samples of) he cannot expect a crop of turnips ...

... (ailed to reward their eoa ,'««s and devotion by a handsome present, of which bear liberal share. D»T OtOTOS.— boys among the blackberry tukM.MaMßltewtasoCtof feud life Hindu. On* who • »«»• >i”'d, •aid the other, Come, Fred, let’s home—it thondsre. The other ...

... train. One day, as tuna', be was on time. Swift rolled the iron steed on its way. Bully Bly was at his post. It was in the blackberry season, on Saturday. As became round the carve—don't you know, that curve which is always found in a railroad story, as ...

... Gardens, and from the gardens of A. Lawrence, and R. Glegg, Stonehaven, were really splendid. The fruit, especially the blackberries, were splendid, considering the backward season. Mr Sicvewright, Ironfield Sawmills, Stonehaven, contributed, as usual ...

... Scarborough waters became immensely fashionable, and that dukes and marquises, earls and barons, became “as plentiful as blackberries” -at the Yorkshire watering-place. Well, faith goes long way, and a wise physician who pats nature the back, and humours ...

... Cobairdy had about the finest stand of peony asters we ever saw, while among vegetables and fruit he was very superior. Blackberries, in particular, were conspicuous, and Kidney potatoes very fine. In the amateur clam, Rev. Mr Macdonald, Schoolhome, was ...

... whether to pity their poverty or to admire their reticence. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Reasons may be as plentiful as blackberries, hut, like Falstaff, they will not give them. It is not fair to take as representatives of their party those blatant gentlemen ...

... some one had been passing through And, following the track, it led Across a field of Summer grain, Out where the thorny blackberries shed Their blossoms in the narrow lane, Down which the cattle went to drink In Summer, from the river's brink. The river ...

... regard u' dhrink he was cruel hard. Av he got the taste av a smell o' sperrits off av a boy, he was at him like a cock to a blackberry. He'd pick an' pick at him, until he would'nt leave a flitther cm him, an' ye'd do all sorts to get out av his claws. I ...

... Barber, in company with several other children, rambled along some high rocks which overhang the river Goyt, in search of blackberries. The child, Barber, in attempting to gather the berries overreached himself and fell into the river. The rocks are quite ...