... assuming a wild river-like appearance. I should like to turn out a national school to pasture on the never-ending succession of blackberry bushes. I returned by the pleasant high road, with its green margin wider than the road itself, and bordering on sonie of ...

... redwing, woodlark, oig thrush, blackbird, s9ow bunting, bramble inch, siskin, tvite, andredpoles, &e. The night- Ahbde and blackberries are very plentiful this year, and billfinehes are feeding upon them inthe lanes and hedges. Kingfishers are very abundant ...

... affording a valuable food for pigs. Others seek elderberries to sell for making wine, and for a few weeks a trade is done in blackberries. Chair-menders and basket-makers frequent the shore of the little mere or lake looking for bulrushes and flags: the old ...

... h gohlfinchses, bulhfao'tnces, woodlerles, and cha~f~ kacl'es. The best itime for citulhing hullfihicheos is hiP Fn the blackb~erry time9--viZ., September flnd. October. Birdhiminui is Oi moree SnOr'ting nuode tt catching birds than netting^. The bullfinch- ...

... brings forth some new happy thought. Last year a Delaware establishment undertook to put up a small quantity of preserved blackberries and huckleberries as an experiment. The venture proved a success, and it is anticipated that these fruits will henceforth ...

... brings forth some new happy thought. Last year a Delaware establishment undertook to put up a small quantity of preserved blackberries and huckleberries as an experiment. The venture proved a success, and it is anticipated that these fruits will henceforth ...

... before any possible class of men as beings whose time is reckoned needless to the owner and free to whoever takes it, like blackberries in a hedge. But a woman can scarcely be said to be called away from her vocation by any of the demands customarily made ...

... Conservative statesmanship may be de. velonedl, Given a, Teaconsfield, Cabinet Ministers caa be turned out as plentifully as blackberries. Sir Michael is, naturally enough, content with his own position, and he is sure everybody else is, or ought to be, satisfied ...

... glass house, and, therefore, Lord Claud can throw his little pebbles with impunity; but, if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries -and they are-the great Statesman should give none to such a questioner. Some very interesting experiments have been recently ...