... Eisteddvod platforms will be amply justi- fied. Long distance competitions have been growing as numerous as berries on a blackberry bush, and aim -st daily announcements appear of some novel experiment of this sort. Their warmest admirers cannot bring ...

... A „, d n' i Foote, Grace Darling. Miss Constance Foote, Christmas Rose, Mr Henry Foote, Blue Jacket, Miss Fothergiil, blackberries; Hon. A. Fitzinaurice, Household ; Hon. Mrs A. Fitzrasurice, Marquise (time of Louis XIV.) ; Colonel Gould, Blackmoor Vale ...

... evening dress; Miss Foote, Gram Darling; Constants' Foote, Christina. rose; Mr Henry Foote, blue jackea ; Miss Fothergil, blackberries; Ronearable A. household; Honourable Mn A. Fitzesaarice, Marquise (time of Louis IV); Calomel Gould, Blackmon, Vale Hunt; ...

... Evening Dress Miss Foote, Grace Darling Miss Constance Foote, Christmas Rose Mr Henry Foote, Blue Jacket Miss Fothergill, Blackberries Honourable A. Fitzmaurice, Householder Honourable Mrs A. Fitzmaurice, Marquise (time of Louis XrV) Colonel Gould, Blackmoor ...

... dress; Mrs Foote, evening dress; Foote, Grace Darling; Foote, Christina. roes; Mr Hoary Foote, bins jacket; Mies F.Ahergill, blackberries; Ronourable A. Fitscusurice, houeshold; Honourable Mn A. Fit:marine, Marqutee (time of Louis IV); Colonel Gould, Blackmore ...

... woke up shivering in the morning, to find in the night the cow had eaten up his bed-clothes. Some times they had to eat blackberries from the hedges, or make a meal out of a wayside tur- nip field. Even when they did get meals in the houses they were seut ...

... 20. The amount of sugar to a quart should be:—For cherries, 6 ouncas; raspberries, 4; Lawton black- berrieR, Ij; field blackberries, 6; strawberries, 8; whortleberries, 4; quinces, 10; small sour pears, whole, 8; wild grapes, 8; peaches, 4; Bartlett pears ...

... unruffled like a great plain of glass upon which fairies coulel merrily dance in their midnight revels, without fear of blackberry bushes and thorns injuring their gossamer robes and upon which Zethyrs could draw little Cupid in a delicate sledge of silver ...

... the edge of it many times without a thought occurring of seeking him there. In this retreat lie fed himself on nute and blackberries, and in the night roved about for recreation, but returned to his green-wood shelter before day-light. Even here, Twm's ...

... canopy of the heavens. This time, how- e is ever, he has taken money with him, and it is not if supposed he will live on blackberries, or X n even -wild fowl, and while some fear he may have t .- done himself harm, others suggested that he has r .- not ...

... theirsons, they a give them some profession; and the consequence a is that professionals in some places are as thick as blackberries, and can scarcely find elbow room. I , firmly believe that in consequence of rents in many a places Itaving adv'anced ...

... for their sons. they , them P.lllO profession; and the consequence is that professionals in some places are as thick as blackberries, and can scarcely find elbow room. I firmly believe that in consequence of rents in many places having advanced during ...