... Inceme Tax is one of those unfortunate matters against which the reasons are in the true Faltffian profusion, thick as blackberries. ...

... when sovereigns were flying about like snow-flakes in winter, or t 4 mipht be gathered as freely and aa plentifully as, blackberries in surmmer. They took no notice of him fifteen months ego-but they might, possibly, 1 elisten to what ho had to say now ...

... sever- Mr. elgus are flying about like flakes ofanow in. winter, thol or when they might be gathered in heaps, like pie% blackberries in summer. And I mention it again in ordi our adversity,, because it is possible- itr may be a wha good opportunity. There ...

... commencement of the strike. Theie is, undoubtedly, a very great deal of distress prevailing, and beggars are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. One or two people have had their fowls stolen, which will perhaps teach caution in future. In Merthyr also ...

... the plan seems reasonable enough. Secretaryships being comparatively rare, while would-be secretaries are as plentiful as blackberries, it enables the employer to winnow out ineligible candidates. The concern finds its resources increased by additional capital ...

... going to begin now. With a slight change in Falstaff's words they would each and all say, If reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, I would receive no reason upon compulsion, I. It is of no use, therefore, to argue with the Asylums Board. If the garden ...

... ARRETON. The Dairyman's Daughter—A correspondent of the Daily News writes : —ln the little valley of Arreton the blackberry bushes, sheltered from the hard and grey weather, are boldly putting forth tender green leaves, and here and there lusty elderberry ...

... ten-penny nail. They will not, indeed could not, find a valid reason, even if reasons were as plentiful on the hedges as blackberries. It is disheartening to think that the colliers of Aber- dare and Rhondda are so untrue to themselves and the order to ...

... the wild strawberry might, with a little care, become a most agreeable addition to our list of fruits, and possibly the blackberry, with some small attempt at cultivation, might almost rival the mulberry. Undoubtedly there is much land and there are many ...

... coiicerncd, their friends of that; communion might keep Sal their Articles aid Liturgy, andbhave bishops as plentiful as sol blackberries, provided they did not' ask thema to make an them State, officials and to cadow them from ch: national property. They engaged ...

... comfortable meal, as was thle yes wont of other ministers, lie liad to wonder about end pick r or- hips, and Liaws, and blackberries to quieten the pangs ofa lie hunger. But' independently of this exclusiveness, the ,ght eonnexion wag very poor, and many ...

... How they won out fair mothers by Kitty Lowe Well. H We've searched by the twilight, and sought by the dawn HE ~cFor the blackberry rips and the mushroom full grown; da And a bouquet we've made too delicious to tollI, And regealed the fair maidens by Kitty ...