... extravagant notions as to the number of Siberian political primmer., and to show at least that they are not as plentiful as blackberries. —Threes& Siberia, by !leery LgoodeU. :Amu sore terrible beast than the lion is an Eastern animal, called the nearicomorion ...

... neighbourhood of Sydney much fruits as the peach, nectarine. apricot, plum, fig, grape, cherry, and orange are as plentiful as blackberries. The orangeries and orchards of New South Wales are among its sights, and in the aeighbourheed of Sydney and round Port ...

... three-quarters of • cup of butter, the.* egs, three tablespoonfuls of sour milk, half. spoonful of soda, half a cup of fruit jam—blackberry preferred and ens cup of fine-chopped Hr POTATO SALAD.— rare six or eight large potatoes and boil till done, and thin while ...

... here, ignorant of the fact that lie wan doing wrong, he police decline to give any further information. Two boys, while black-berrying in a iie'd adjacent to where the recent Houghton-le•Spring races were held, strolled under the grand stand, where they ...

... they would not profees to be either a Chalmers or • Guthrie, for Chalmers' mad Guthries' were not jest so plentiful as blackberries in autumn. (Laughter.) The cooed reason that prompted them to remove from their present church was • desire oa their part ...

... seaside we do not notice the change so much. Last year at this time I was staying at Goodwood; we used to go nutting and blackberrying, and a little later, when the fruit was gone, we used to gather and collect all the different kinds of leaves to decorate ...

... fiigh lights, if she will add a few of the whitest feathers from the traveller's joy, and then some bunches of half-ripe blackberries and a few (but very few) rose hips, she can scarcely fail to be pleased with her handiwork, or to receive many compliments ...

... less. One need not multiply instances ot representative inequalities in actual existence, for they are as plentiful as blackberries in September; but we may suppose a case, as a type, to show the worthlessnem of small divisions into, single member districts ...

... when he heard of Sadie's decision. I think you are crazy, said he. Do you think, Sarah Ward, that husbands grow, like blackberries, on every bush. I can tell you that I don't mean to have you an old maid on my hands.' Sadie smiled somewhat bitterly. ...

... great number of half-pay officers had been attracted from India that generals, colonels, and majors were as plentiful as blackberries. As evidence of the low price of necessaries, he quoted the current price of mutton at fourpence-halfpenny per pound. • ...

... September morning, when the st,ll green were all glittering with dew, end brig`t webs of silver gossamer sparkled on the blackberry bushes. an so ro and a mushroom found themselves by side. The mushroom was tall and fresh-looking, and thought a deal cf ...

... ooarso rueut red straw, turned up with velvet of the awe shade, tho crown in black straw, and the trim ming • big hunch of blackberries. It was an ideal =ample of autumn headgear, both as regarded the colour acd fruit. The crown of • different colour to the ...