... about which there is a • ehic which is quite wiintieg in that they have aslopted.—Velietteer Service Oasette. CtILTIVATID BLACKBERRY. Perhe . a the nicest of all American acquisitions to the fruiterer's stock is cultivated bfackberry. This excellent fruit ...

... fathers—the Episcopal Church of Ireland. Doubtless if he were asked, and cared to answer, he could give reasons as plenty as blackberries. This is, or used to be, a free country; and a man may change his opinions, political or religious, without cavil and without ...

... you ' didn't take 'em ? No. sah—not much. I took a pair o' cheap shoes de shelf, an' left dew boots alone. A CARDINAL BLACKBERRIES. Cardinal Dottnet (the present Archbishop of Bordeaux) is represented by all who know him as a jovial and genial man, and ...

... il and sacramental theories, the attention is incessant. Lawn sleeves flap; dignitaries visit; ladies are plenteous as blackberries at the doors; and the eki a rein feast/I, picnics, begging associations , pictorial books, and all the rest of it—in the ...

... net good in Roast beef, fat turkeys, and plum pudding This blessed time. oat strangely lies 'Gainst reasons thick as blackberries, Has stomach weak and fancy dim, Tht times are.out of joint with him. The learned Tyndall does maintain The stomach ...

... house, watched him slyly. Torn ! she calla out at last, swaying herself lithely round and round her wooden doorpost, the blackberries are ripe. Ton don't say so! exclaimed Tom in surprise Yea, I do. Ind. Tom, there are bushels of them in the woods just ...

... . a.. 1. 1 Corner for the Lit* HOW DICK WENT TO THE PIC-NIC. [CONCLUDED FROM OUR LENT.) MOTHER, I'm going blackberrying. W (lin I find a pail ?'' Dick rushed into the room where his mother stood ironing, flew to the little cupboard, and began rumaging ...

... Bee in the gardens betides chryiantoemume, and from the fields and lanes eve , ')Cting had been gathered, er..n to the blackberries. But the house a cheerful (we, and the who lived in it were kind a.nd pleasant, so time passed as merrily as possible. ...

... vines trained along the fence or wall. Then the defect is made up by a practice highly commendable. Daring the season when blackberries, wild raspberries, buckle. berries, strawberries, and all other berries are ripe, children and women and even men turn ...

... Well, all that day the two little boys wandered about the wood, going further from home all the time. They found fs,,me blackberries and picked them, and that was all the dinner they had that day. Were they in the wood another night, papa ?.' No ; ...

... through a field they woted as naturally pluck and eat them raw, if they felt hungry, as any of us would gather nuts or blackberries from a hedge. The Saviour's owe words, that He had not where to lay His head, have been t ken to mean that he was often ...

... EARLY BLACK An effort is at present being made in the sister kingdom, which for so far has proved suocessful, to add the blackberry to the fruits generally used for making jams and jellies. the other day we visited the garden of Mr. Peter Alexander, m ...