... stand being nagged at is a saint , and duck), per doz, to 7d; do, per 124, ss rod to ss saints are not no plentiful as blackberries in the 10d ; flax. os od to on ad per stone. world. There's male nagging, my dear, as well as MARY STREBT (NORTH).—May ...

... the way of needlework, of which I saw specimens later on in the afternoon. I looked wilh pleasure at Miss Ethel Cooke's blackberry' corner cabinet, which won Princess Alice Prize in this exhibition, and at the decorated set of twelve tea cups and saucers ...

... delicate and agreeable fruit. Gooseberries are wholesome, but should be cooked if eaten in any quantity. Raspberries and blackberries are excellent, and should be eaten freely. Strawberries are probably the most heartily welcomed of our small fruits, and ...

... T.—An acci• dent of a peculiar nature occurred a few days ago a short distance from Warrenpuint. it key went to gather blackberries along the Burren Road, and a hen at the top of a bank fell heavily into the ditch, sustaining such ihjuries as rendered ...

... very effective just now. At this season of the near the beautifully-tinted leaves of the maple, tbe barberry, or even the blackberry, and sometimes the small leaves of the Virginian c.eeper, can be so arranged on a drass as to look very charming ; I have ...

... patches of stunted bamboos, beneath * a spongy moss ; here and there violets and lichens, and scattered around blueberry .and blackberry bushes. The extreme top of the peak is crowned with an irregular mass of jagged and precipitous rock, and has • distinct ...

... tartar, stops Big black ants something like two nibs of the decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whitness, finest blackberry you ever saw, joined together. I and a defightfal fragrance to the breath. It removes had climbed one day to my favourite ...