... eyee's children Toothily se mini far them, is ils Ns* who all ergs thus d ark* hem the Thor always ready es the teeth the blackberry era, bar la shook us shear. mirthful. Their am, however, very few. The stock-is-tab d W Western wait—oyeter shells and • ...

... purpose, and also with stealing Bome^es, the pro- perty of the ?? boys defied the cC, and Sid they were going to get some blackberries, andthktit was another boy who was seen to come out of the house.— As the prosecutor did not press the charge the magistrates ...

... hardy trawlers in the I North Sea draw their warp across some patch in the ooze where the turbots and soles are thick , as blackberries. Carefully those shrewd old fishermen take the bearings of the precious silver hole,” and come again and again quietly ...

... . wretched “screws” imaginable. Indeed, old Bill Ward would say. they looked like “ gipsies' dogs who had been trained blackberries, swede turnips, and rope ends. The blnid. the maimed, and the halt stood massed pitifully, or else were driven about to ...

... small rabbits, 10d. the couple. Potatoes, 7d. to 1 s. per peck ; apples, 7d. to Is. 6VI. per peck ; honey, lOd. per lb.; blackberries, 2d. per quart; cabbages, Id. to 2d. each; cabbage into, Is. per hundred ; carrots, five to seven for Id.; turnips, four ...

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

... of the stem were eutwined with ivy tendrils and wheat ears; aroand the basin were wreaths of gerauiums, wheat ears, aud blackberries; on the lid was a choice collection of roses; whilst the brass canopied work was laced with oat and wheat ears, and occasional ...

... easdleaticks, pillar', and pulpit were tastefully decorated with evergreens, wild hops, pears, apples, grapes, carrots, blackberries, So., &c. The font was decorated with acorns, and flowers, and round the bottom of the font were crosses made with dowers ...

... bestow, could be too great as a recognition of his services, and a token of his country's gratitude. Titles, gifts, thick as Blackberries, have been showered upon onr victorious soldiers ; statesmen havebeen duly honoured and ennobled ; literary men have not ...

... finest silk tammy. The white of egg sb not be whisked to a froth before mixing with the sugar.—Ep.] BLACKBERRY WINE.—I am anxious to know if blackberry can be made, and, if so, will be glad of directions.—M=s C. following is a good old English recipe of ...

... Barrow solicits their votes for a seat in the CouncU on the Ist of November, and we may have candidates as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. StiU we may take the opportunity of stating that this kind of candidature may be described as all moonshine ...

... godsend Every then our hardy trawlers in the North Sea draw their warp across patch iu the ooze where turbots soles are thick blackberries Carefully those shrewd old fishermen bearings the precious ‘ silver hole and come and again quietly to the rich ground ...