... watermelon half cut down, and showing the pink heart within, a pile of rosy bloom-cheeked peaches, and a profusion of garden-blackberries, luscious new luxuries to me. When man can eat no more he can still eat fruit—whence the wisdom of our ancestors relegated ...

... captains. Linois had seen for some time that the Eastern Seas were getting too hot for him. British cruisers were thick blackberries ; rich prizes were rare as angels’ visit*. His ships were sadly in need of overhauling ; his crews were home sick, lie ...

... potatoes many vanstree represented. Apples and piers went especially good oonsidming the seems. Currants, both red and white, blackberries, aid strawberries were not so largely represented as usual, but what was shows was —mon particularly so the gooseberries ...

... with tall waving grasses, which presently, as the lane defended towards the village, gave place to an overgrown hedgerow of blackberry and honeysuckle. Great fronds of fern, spikes of golden rod, and a few short stems of late fox-glove, grew by the wayside ...

... might well hesitate before ho consented to become Sir Frederick Leighton, considering that Sirs are as plentiful as blackberries in the City, and that so many in- significant nobodies are permitted to strut aboufc with titles. — Echo. Bismaeck's Letters ...

... fee 1876-77 It shows I Theraday. Thesgb anon the season of the that the somber of parishes whisk feeds per as Peatifel as blackberries is r im the by is 818. this see is se won and no rates feeds by as whom it was the ray warm the This somber of A. E.g. ...

... these dodging, scheming hot-beds called agency offices are as plentiful in this and all other large towns in Scotland as blackberries; end I believe the day I. not far distant when the authorities will be envier the neceseity of tting them down ; for one ...

... quietly or you are rained man. We are in daily expectation of having a king or two OU Our .iom &•* dukes are a« plenty as blackberries ; and as for Counts, well, don't reckon them at all. Nothing short of Dey, or a Bey, or a Shah will create sensation now ...

... some to eat with his blackberries. She refused. He appeared resigned, but added gravely, ‘° Yon know, mamma, what happened round the corner? There was a little boy, and his mother would not give him any. sugar on his blackberries, and——¢‘ And ?7’— *“ ...

... . ailing • valuable feed for togs. Others 'ark elder e to sell foe making wine, and for • few weeks • trade Is done in blackberries. Chair-menders and basket - makes, frequent the shore of the little mere or lake looking for bulrushes and flags; the old ...

... , while Mr. Waddell had only to exceed the start of 80 p. by 10 gs. to secure Neva, a nice filly, with good action. Blackberry, a strong, lengthy, promising filly, was not very dear at 66 gs. to Mr. Wilkie, Auchnagatt. The four two-year-old fillies ...

... lleagues. He might well .. before ho consented to become Sir Frederick Leighton. considering that Sirs arc as p ti! as blackberries in the City, and thac ...