... IRVINE HER A OCTOBER. 11. 1R.419. remarkable development of the blackberry trade, evidently presuming that something good might be done in Ayrshire that way. In the north of England blackberries appear to have been formerly left for the birds, or for any ...

... imitate little child whom one sees holding tight with one hand to its father, while with the other it gathers strawberries or blackberries from the hedge.” The other paper gives some experiences iu the lending blankets and giving boots ; and it is something ...

... that lies between the mountain and the is out unremarkable. Here your modest cottage is built; here the hazel-nuts and the blackberries are gathered; here are lung yellow beaches on which you run your beat; here are the wild crags where the blue rook nests ...

... hops, timothy, clover, and nearly every kind garden vegetables, also apples, plums, pears, cherries, raspberries, vine blackberries, strawberries, currants, gooseberries, Ac., Ac. tin not wish it understood that have named all that can raised successfully ...

... lies between the mountain and the sea is not unremarkable. Here your modeet cottage Li built; here the hazel-nuts and the blackberries are gathered; here are long yellow beaches, on which you run your boat; here are the wild crags where the blue oak neste ...

... very much against the grain of Falstaff, who refused to give • roma on compulsion even though reasons were an plentiful as blackberries—le told of a negro. Some important works were being constructed, and the engineer sought to engage native labour. Ole man ...

... THE POSITION OF PARTIES. setting IF the Liberal candidates who are presenting themselves all over the country as thick as blackberries - though not always so much in season, so gr teful, or even so necessary—are to be taken as expounding the position and ...

... matchately—and the re' spectability of the Peuningbdrne curlers so unquestioned, elders and deacons being as plentiful as blackberries in August—a lady visitor who saw the curlers returning with their brooms, exclaimed, Dear me ! the times must be bad when ...

... Highland moor. In the meantime, it is enough for us to know that though reddeer, and grouse, and black-cock are as common as blackberries, and though the Duke and his friends are ardent sportsmen, yet no sort of impediment is placed in the way of the naturalist ...

... match lately—and the respectability of the Penuingharne curlers so (moues. tinned, elders and deacons &ling plentiful as blackberries in Angnst—a lady visitor who saw the curlers roturning with their brooms, exclaimed, 'Dear me ! the times must he had when ...

... out the lemon if not approved of. This is an ineapensire and pleasant beverage. BOA am RR) Jitity.—Crosh in a mortar 31b. blackberries, plate them In a and this in another 1 hot water to extract the juice, standing them in the oven the while. Boil 20,. of ...

... a little child whom one sees holding tight with one hand to its father, while with the other it gathers strawberries or blackberries from the hedge.' The other paper gives some experiences iu the lending of blankets and giving boots ; and it is something ...