... dinner can he gives Is, Adria Is bot stiesmer-weather thee irlee with halled fruit, either currants, se, IA A sot teeth. blackberries, w i reet whi lderibe Isere thee Aid food, and it Ade them far mere geed la weather, if they de UP it too atm to la the ...

... yet, o' the pity o t those robbers of the Exchequer, those honest thieves, are as numerous—well, not quite so numerous blackberries, or as the hairs of your head, or the sands of the sea shore; but they are a substantial crowd for all that. How happy ...

... This is not a very promising outlook for teachers. Diamonds are precious only because of their scarcity. Plentiful as blackberries, they would be as cheap. The agriculturalist has a better prospect than the teacher, for the former has a chance of profitably ...

... dewberry and blackberry, will fully occupy and puzzle the student who devotes his time to their discrimination, and the some may be said of our wild roses. The Basberry, 11*Na, grows in plenty on the chalk Downs—while many species of blackberry may be found ...

... suggestion from one of the profane vulgar! and for yielding to moral compulsion, were reasons against them as plentiful blackberries, they would yield to no one on compulsion. And so, I suppose, I , must permit them to go on their owntorjtomelike way. ...

... plums, cucumber.. cherries, blackberries, pear', and apples were very fine. Mr. G. Pink was first for dessert apples ; Mr. J. Stevens for cooking apple.; Mr. G. Baker for pears and plums ; Mr. S. Norman for blackberries ; Mr. J. Parker for grapes; and ...

... Virginian creeper. A temporary screen, dividing the chancel from the nave, was tastefully decorated with sprays, woodbine, and blackberries, Florence Aylward. The Misses Cooper, with their usual care and good taste, provided texts the east and west ends, and ...

... filled with moss, o❑ which was laid a bunch of grapes, while for those on either side in addition to the moss, dahlias and blackberries were used. The dressings to the side wintlovvs were executed by Mrs. Wreford and the Misses Strong, and besides the flowers ...

... convolvoli, honeysuckle, roses, blackberries, young oak, violets, primroses, Ac. With bis flower and fruit, Mr. Slatter has been equally successful in counterfeiting nature. A camelia in full bloom, and a vase containing blackberries on the branch were a study ...

... nature in such a marvellous manner that it is difficult to believe that the articles are artificial. A wild bank, glade up of blackberry trees, with ripe betties disesco, I coovolvulus, honeysuckle, violets, and wild is eir.eedingly deceive ; but the various ...

... stamm ering and hesitation, the room exclaimed, I 'impartially enpg,A, molter wants to marry. Two bums= mare persiair some blackberry huAcii. What's these, %ker. inquired p a t a s a his __sir s.— Nothing but berries, mid the Wier.— But they're rid, ...

... uphohresy establishment is well arranged. Splendid dining-room suites in brown leather, and fins eleawnirroom mites with blackberry mites ass a feature at this shop. Mr. Adam.' ; greengrocery store is to any others we have sees. Mr. Plaor's Mow of hand-painted ...