... in autumn. The bilberries and cranberries are the chief food of the grouse : the thrashes and starlings feed eagerly on blackberries and the rod, wax-like fruit of the mountain-ash.—Good Words. ...

... Agnes Oiberne. Author of Owendoline. 4tc. Chaps. IV.—II. Thoughts and By By the Author of The Harvest of a Quiet Eye.' Blackberries in the Lane. Old cbmcben in York. By W. 3. Gordon.—The History of the Modern Jews. By the Rev: H. C. Adams, M.A. IVI., ...

... A vsee diberne. Author of Gwyn. doling &C. Chaps. XV.—XX Thoughts and By By the Author of The 13arvot of a Qni-t Eye Blackberries in the Lana—Old churches in York. By W. J. Gordon.—The History of the Modern Jews. By the Rev. H. C. Adams, M.A. XVI , ...

... Giberne. Author of Gwendonne. &c. Chaps. %V.—B% Thoughts and Bythoughts. By the Author of The Harvest of a Quiet Eye. Blackberries in the Lane. - Old Churches in lfcrk. By W. J. Gordon.—The History of the Modern Jews. By the Res. H C. Adams, MA XVI ...

... Olberne. Artbor of Owendonne, &c. Chaps. XV.—XX. Thoughts and Bythouilds. By the Author of The .Harve't of a Quiet Bye Blackberries in the Lane. - Old hutches in Yak. By W. J. Gordon.—the History of the .11ede , n Jews. By the Res. H. C. Adams, M.A. XVI ...

... -- Last night. 31 % 7,douin's Comedy Company paid a return the above place of amusement and produm l items, namely, Blackberries, played for nights in London, and Turned Up,* the piece in one act, and the latter in three company is not quite the ...

... exceptions. In local matches centuries were almost as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. No fewer than twenty were put on by local clubs, and I am not sure that there would be nlany more blackberries in the same radius. In big matches, two claim special attention ...

... the dust from its chariot wheels for modest merit to plod along in, the Professor swung himself off his horse to attack a blackberry bush, and the Friend, representing simple truth, and desirous of getting a wider prospect, urged his horse up the bill. ...

... extreme abundance. 'There piece of half an acre at loud in one place. The berries are nearly ripe, and almost the size of a blackberry. The younger members of our party decorated their hats with the JPer) orangecoloured fruit and geranium-like leaves, with ...

... and some out of it, some at hand for use and others as a reserve. AMEDICAN BLACKBrItIIIES. —To all who care for preserved blackberries, either in the form of jelly or jam, I would say plant the American varieties. A single row across a quarter of the kitchen ...

... CHILDREN'S COLUMN. IIOW THEY WENT FOUNDED ON FACT. Pat, said Willy, mother says the lady at the big house wants lots of blackberries, and we are to take our own little cans and gather all we find. and she will give us a spinning-top each if we fill our ...

... Downs! Bleak—the climate of the Bo in August! Sterile—grovel of pistachio and mulberry trees, wild rose trees, real Eoglish blackberry bushes, wild carrot., testified to the richness of the sod, irrigated in many places by mountain streams of the purest water ...