... „f'„„t work 1, E. I. Ilt-ckersley ; ■>. K. Kueale ; ?? X ?? liest bunch ofh.azle nuts -J. M-.u -litin lies' l.un.-li of blackberries—!. Kelly Three largest potatoes A. ...

... corn, Thou crownest the earth with lhy goodness- The wreaths round the pulpit and reading desk were make of faded leaves blackberries, clematis, and pampas grass Bvers window had a high reed basket with fruit vegetables, or corn, and pots ot fern. The col- ...

... Cowcll. of N'n. 2. Stanley-view, brought to our office, on Alondav m chnnniiiL- lin Ie bouquet, made up of primroses and blackberry flowers. Tiny were gathered on l he est.ui- of Hallergliv. near the Union Mills. No stronger proof of the mildness of ihe ...

... pay for it. At a sale •>( I farm stock, held near Ramsey some months ago, Lhe i gentiemeu in blue were as plentiful as blackberries. By ' whose authority were they there, and who paid the I piper? ...

... Rhenab Glen, should not fail to do so, before the fall of the leaf. It is a delightful glen to spend a day, and abounds with blackberry bushes, laden with rich fruit. Building.— A number of large heuses are in course of erection in various parts of the town ...

... pulpit warn . i,.„ sheaf of corn, which had two sickles wepim. from it. The ?? rails were trimmed with re, l her, ies, blackberries, cider-berries ami autumn leaves, with small sheaves „f corn n'ea 'y placed in front of the rails at certain int-rvak. ...

... m' CaUow ;3, H. Henry ; extra, T. Corrin. Bunch of haze! nuts : 1, A. Corlett ; 2. A. Quiue : 3, P I-awson. Bisket of blackberries: 1, E. Vigor; 2, A. Quine ; 3, W Far.agher. Specimen wild fl uver: I, F. f.awsnn : 2, A. Corlett; 3, A. Tupper ; extra ...

... here, ln a bugg c, ami got about fifty quarts of ra.p. berries, mix of as and swie home the same day. Strsw- I berries and blackberries all in the ironim I have neard | from Mm Nelson. She eayt that Alph -a, Li/zie in.l Janett are getting on well. Reinemlier ...

... time after spawning, and also in the autumn. White trout run from half-a-pound to two pounds, and are as plentiful as blackberries. They bite freely at both worm and fly, but seem to prefer the latter. On a cold day if they do not take fly they can ...

... g ground. In this change, however, we are glad to say that the leauty of our hedge, will not be sacrifice& The American blackberry is different in character to our ordinary wild fruit of the alma , species. It is much more luscious, and is indeed largely ...

... pulpit was a large she.if of corn which had two sickles peeping from it. The communion rails were trimmed with red berries, blackberries elder berries, and autumn leaves, with smali sheaves of corn neatly placed in front of the rails at certain intervals. ...

... way ? It is enough to face these hedge-hogs with their tempting yellow flowers, when trespassing a little, hunting tor blackberries. They should b-j dug up at once, and for ever, and give place to some other cushioned seat of herbage, more useful, if ...