... asurgeon ?-Beeause they both mew-til-late. An Irishmar was once asked if he had ever seen a red blackberry. ' To be sure I have, said Pat- all blackberries ate red ahen they are green! At a late conference 'session, a clergyman gave a reason why the ...

... but there is not antiquity enough in it for me. Well, you see, it was in this way. The chiefs had their native sloe and blackberry wines at these pig feasts. They got top full of it. This stage was known by putting the fore digit of the right hand into ...

... train over 5,100,010 peaches. About the same time as the peaches, a train of 15 l carriages arrived with pears, apples, blackberries, l whortle berries, and other fruit. Add to these the ] arrival of sheep and calves, and you may imagine I the confused ...

... larg numbed. Probably the entomologists are the haopiestpople just now. Judging by the myriads of tothsa'hich swarm on the blackberry blo-sou i ancthe shistles, we should expect that insect life was/abaridant in the midst of this glowing heat, Peihaps, as ...

... such a step, we might soon find them, as good in quality as are those now brought against the Church of England, thick as blackberries on Autumn hedges. Ws protested while the general election was pro- ceeding against its being fought so very much over the ...

... woods that grow up into the hills, and turf and moss that spread beneath them, and little hamlets dotting the wayside, and blackberry hedges by the road. There are many little torrents bubbling across the footpath, and these must be crossed on the roughest ...

... woods that grow up into the hills, and turf and moss that spread beneath them, and little hamlets dotting the wayside, and blackberry hedges by the road. There are many little torrents bubbling across the footpath, and these must be crossed on the roughest ...

... Bishopsi,Dukes, and Ma~rquises, and lords, ?? Ministers, and Right Holnourables, and Memibers of Parliament as plentiful as blackberries. (Laughter.) But there were two considerations which 3helped to reassure them a. little, and dirst of all, their asmy was ...

... thirteen, named Thomas Denyer, at Bramley. The complainant said that on Wednesday after- noon he was in a field gathering blackberries, when the prisoner came up and laid claim to the berries he had gathered. A struggle took place between the boys, and the ...

... electioneering of its old picturesque features. There was a time when anec- dotes of election contests were as plenty as blackberries,' but ana of this subject must now be regarded as complete. If there is any butcher in these days who, with excusable venality ...

... thirteen, named Thcmas Denyer, at Bramley. The complainant said that on Wednesday after- noon he was in a field gathering blackberries, when the prisoner came up and e laid claim to the berries he had gathered. A struggle took place between the e boys, and ...

... of empires and emperors at this moment, and to look back to a happier time when empires and emperors were as common as blackberries. A little study of continental politics might, perhaps, comfort Lord Robert. Lest any member of the House should be puzzled ...