... beat come from New Jersey. The corn is withering from heat, sad nlesas rain descends soon it will be all destroyed. The blackberries and other wild fruits rare burnt dry by the heat, and grasa is very scarce. THE BAD TIMES IN DEAN FOREST. ,iI the vni'ag ...

... Cardiff, and Swansea. An. other feature is the bountiful crop of clergymen, doctors, and lawyers—the former being as thick as blackberries, and, like them, found in high- ways and byeways; not, however, in solitude, but in the company of young m idensor eligible ...

... hedge, and were visited by the humble-bees; the broad-leaved burdock flowered by the gateways; and on the brambles the blackberries were formed, though green. The hazel-nuts remained soft and have not yet hardened; on the oaks the round green galls are ...

... rollicking sea-side places which, in the neighbourhood of London, are as plentiful as blackberries-nore plenltiful, I imagine, for I have seen no blackberries this year, though I, ton, have been in the country. Sands, shingle, or beach crowded as thickly ...

... is always a large puffed bow of muslin on crown, fastened down by buttercups, carnatiojj* or such fruit as cherries or blackberries. jet embroidered tulle bonnets remain in and can be worn with almost every dress, bothJJ, town and country. They are generally ...

... Cardiff, and Swansea. An- *Jier fea.ure is the bountiful cro;> of clergymen, °Ctors, and lawyers—the former being as thick & blackberries, and, like them, found in high- *aJs and byeways; not, however, in solitude, lI:t in tLe con-parry of young m ideus or ...

... the other. As we drew near the village, groups of children returning from the Ecole Communale interrupt their raid on the blackberry bushes, (though covered with dust, the fruit to them is just as sweet), to look slily at us, and give us a passing bon ...

... scenting the hedges. Ihave gathered sec BRNseveral wild loses, and yet the overhanging buishes are ,aONfull of anuts, and blackberries are gotting ripe. The die -tinction of seasons seems utterly merged in this year's- Iteerratic climate. Whilst thoroughly ...

... Academy inl 1848. Subsequently to ; Cthalt db~ate lie roduced Aildt discovered by Due Robert 6 IcI Diable1 (1848 ) ;1 The Blackberry Gatherers,P and I S9cenes fromn thle 'Tuinpest' of Shakespeatre (1840) ; c ''Tire Mlay Ouceni t ''Marianti Siiging'' ...

... berry season, the modern Evangelists will not find it necessary, as did the itinerant preaphers of old, to thank God that blackberries are plentiful enough to fill the hungry stomach. Once upon a time, matters would have been different. Wesley and his ...

... still further. She washes owu shirts and buttons apart. A mud-turtle can neither fly, sing, gallop, laugh, cry, or go blackberrying. and yet if they are let alone they get along just as well as the young man who tries to be funny at a lawn party. I would ...

... being poor itu flavour and snalil in size. - There havo been very few niusheroorts in the fields, nuts have not ripened, blackberries are nearly absesit, sloes havebeenplentiful, though theyd0onotripen, buthips I 1 and haws abound, lmid the hedges are reddened ...