... Crest Britain. Bi.negesninilm.—Tbe may up Ailllooll ef loot pees aid happy merry little facia, *eying gaily along, for tbe blackberry reason is the ioneeent of the children,. gathering is very well, but raw ATV not palatable, and after too dew It the mooed ...

... Amusini ant instructibt. Two gentlemen • blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one said it was ridiculous to call them blackberries liken they are red. Don't you know, said his friend, that blackberries are always red when they are peen!' The charm ...

... AUkkrikk bawled out, Haag the law! Let's have • show of hands ! An Irishman wee if he bad ever a red blackberry. To be sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red when they us I How great is the form a heal • reporter sieve itory, in whisk the been ...

... magnificent teeth, and wooderiegly haw the red wool man ask them if they am opeeing their mouths for a handful of igingijalos (blackberries). Whirr goes the jingling mail cart with a short-out swoop through a half mile of rich pasture. We haven't got that phase ...

... the ghteral period. The the Holm Burn AAA then eatere4 where it narrow. at the curve, arlorwel with teethes of tbe riekly blackberry or aloe, which best islesdid fruit in • god seamen. The here her WOr• Its togged way for • bag diggers through si [Gay, ...

... ly keep comfortable, and winds up his reflections on the whole matter by the truthful remark— It is not • adapted to blackberrying, nor to • mole on the leg. 'the writer moralises on the foal attempt of the Home of Stuart to 0•PTC0010 the House of Hanover ...

... View iroproaed then. Mr M`Combie of Easter burgh as • three.yearold. She was not shown elew likene got third postai.* for Blackberry, • cow of where. She is a good • Highland cow, sad tie: and good style ; and the Earl tif Fife came apparently in a good ...