... THE BLACKBERRY. The blackberry bush what cad is because it happens to be common in the vegetable world ! If were exotic, growing here and there, and only growing at all when you cursed it, made much of it, manured it, and all the rest, then should have ...

... every ose of which has blossom and fruit and are tropical in appearance; and yet all the wild home fruit flourish, such as blackberries, rasp. berries, and grapes (which make excellent wine), and every kind of nut. This year we have a fine harvest of peaches ...

... forget The least or thy sweet trifles I The window vines that clamber yet, Whose bloom the bee still rifles I The roadside blackberries growing ripe, And in the woods the Indian-pipe? Happy the man who fills his field, Content with rustic labour I Earth does ...

... completed in the granting of Commission of the Peace for the borough. We are waiting the men, and here they are as thick as blackberries. We can put our hands upon an embryo Justice of the Peace anywhere when wanted. The difficulty in selection. We are to ...

... assault upon a respectable married woman, Mrs. Smith, the wife of a p lumber and glazier. She and a little girl were out blackberrying on the canal banks, near Aldeliffe, when prisoner went up to Mrs. Smith, threw her down, and at- tempted to commit the ...

... popularity. But they won't make England budge. Nowadays big words are as common, and happily they produce as little effect, as blackberry leaves. If the American nation should persist in the mysterious delusion that England trembles before it, it will provoke ...

... fine flowers and green leaves. Some old favorites_are gone but others succeed, and when the rose has passed its best the blackberry takes its place. The Corn-law Rhymer hose poems by the way are not so well known as they deserve to be), beautifully notices ...

... purposes, owing to their being easily worked, and ol great dura- bility. Wild fruits consist of blackberry and dewbeny— something like bat mnch larger tban our blackberry — which in the summer time form the largest portion of the negro's food when not in work ...

... originally charged with the offence, was examined, but denied that Yates placed any obstruction on the line. They were simply blackberrying.” The Bench said the witness had evidently been tampered with.—The charge was dismissed.— Mr. Barlow, presiding magistrate ...

... temperance principles, was well appreciated and frequently applauded- WISIL The followinc: is an American recipe for making blackberry wine: Crush the berries with a wooden p-stle in a wooden tub or bucket ; draw off all the juice, and add to it an equal ...

... SATUEDAY, MARCH 2, 1872. SIGNS AND TOKENS. SHALL we live to see strikes amongst the agricultural labourers as plentiful as blackberries? Shall we live to see the Church of England disestablished and disendowed ? We ask these questions, not because they are ...

... ve Voting. Naturalists, young and old, will thank the Bev. d. G. Wood for his clear end instructive examination of a Blackberry Bush in Autumn. Alias is an amusing romance of crime by Compton Bcade though we must ow such facile damsels as the ...