... taken in their meauileriug by the pit.lees nightfall. Whether the bath fed them or whether they fed themselves upon the blackberries and such other luxuries as theirivrande i ig eyes could bud, is a mystery wh.ch they atone can solve. But they were missed ...

... Gooseberries—E. Mann; A Watson; Thomas Pate English pint (any variety)—A. Philip; Thos. Pate; Bobert Gordon 4 English pint Blackberries—John Graham; Hugh Lawler; Mrs Melville, Netherton 4 English pint Raspberries—Thomas Pate 8 Strawberries Thomas Pate; A ...

... seemed one mass of blossoms. Among other frnits,gooseberries and black and red currants give promise of a large yield, and blackberries also have a good appearance. The faveumblewes of the present season may be understood from the fact that the Rev. James ...

... few miles from Dayton, Ohio, has bad a most wonderful experience, narrowly escaping being killed by ants. He was picking blackberries in wild patch of undergrowth in dense wood, when suddenly he disturbed millions upon millions of large black ants. Tbey ...

... i Pint or Jam Gooseberries E. H. Mann ; Mrs Greig 4 Pint Gooseberries (any variety)—Mrs Greig D. Watson A- Philip Pint Blackberries—Mrs Greig jA. Philip 12 Strawberries—Mrs Greig ; A. Waeson Best 2 Early Cabbage—F. J, C. Stark; H. Lawler; E. H. Mann 2 ...

... and go to the tight little island. Who knows but that I may meet with heiress there!’ *Ah dear hoy, they are not like blackberries, be replies, with furtive little ligfa. * I had the same ideas as yon, myself; but it’s astonishing how ountact with the ...

... twelve good arguments for it Bat this kind of jury packing may he left to Irish Clerks of the Crown. Beesons are plenty as blackberries, when we wish for pro and con. The decisive argument in such a case as this, when donht do you have been in the habit of ...

... or Jam)—D. Russell; G. Coventry; J.Reid. 20 Gooseberries (any other variety) —A. Watson T. Pate W. Young. English Pint Blackberries.—A Watson; G. Coventry; R. Kay. J English Pint Raspberries—T. Pate; J. Reid; E. H. Mann. 12 Strawberries—T. Tate; T. Melville ...

... Tuesday in St James’s Hall, must have been a bit as managers would say. There were Bishops home and Colonial plentiful as blackberries, since the society which is nothing if not Episcopal had put off its May meeting till July, so as to fall in with the ...

... leaves teach us a lesson. Aa we look at the golden chestnuts and paler lemon maples, with the bright crimson flushing the blackberry vines, we may realise Low graceful and beautiful a true old age may be if we will have it so. The bitter cry et the psalmist ...

... admirable way which their gardens were kept, being extremely tidy and well-cropped indeed. Fruit, especially gooseberries and blackberries, was of superior quality cousidering the lateness of the season. Not the least interesting feature in the whole exhibition ...

... ill/I,lllola as young West sat whom be manufactured it brush oat of cat's hair, :.wick found colour in the juice of this blackberry. be made completnly happy by Lei:unlit% the proseksor cf 'mature auJ sheds of colour. lie began to consider a rt gular sirtitt ...