... own bread, after a fashion. Half-a-dozen rods off was a pond, and he tells us that in his garden grew the ‘‘strawberry, blackberry, and life-ever. lasting, John’s wort and golden rod, shrub oaks, and sand cherry, blueberry, and ground-nut.” Having but ...

... himself, no dif&i- cultv would have been experienced by any one at in obtaining a seat. They were as plentiful in JF fact as blackberries in October. Even the cC strangers' galleries were more than half empty, Ire and the few who were, it was evident, were ...

... on the estate of Glorat , which belongs to Sir Charles Stirling . He said . that Sir Charles once found him gathering blackberries on the estate , and told . him to begone and never enter the grounds . again , because he was a 3 ? enian ; and 'that ...

... tall waving grasses, which presently, as the lane descended towards the village, gave place to an overgrown bed aero w of blackberry and honey, suckle. Great fronds fern, spikes of golden rod, and a few short stems late fox-glove, grew by the wayaide. Across ...

... Scotch business. We have an impression that the neglect was not denied, and that promises for the future were plentiful blackberries, but were unfortunately nipped in the bud by the General Election of 1874. Naturally enough the Government which by the ...

... his own bread, after fashion. Half a dozen rops off was pond, and he tells us that in his garden grew the '* strawberry, blackberry, and life-everlasting, John's wort and golden rod, shrub oaks, and sand cherry, blueberry, and ground nut. Having but a ...

... Markinch. Ripe Blackberries.—Pomona's favours, the pleasing forms ripe strawberries and cherries, have been abundantly and early enjoyed and around Markinch this season usual, and William Ford, Auchrsuty Paper Mills, has just handed a sample of perfectly ...