... and other tongues of Europe; and there is no lack of Orientalists and Russian scholars, while Chinese are' as thick as blackberries. But Zulu dictionaries are still unwritten, and Zulu literature cannot be said to attract the masses. The Zulus had danced ...

... each ; filberts, &1 to 1s; lycliees from Cbina, 4s; and Sapucai nuts, 1s 6d fir)b. ; walnuts, 18 61 to 2s 60 per hundred ; blackberries, ; and cherry apples, 64 per quart. Flowers: Choice plafite in bloom, vs to 10s; autuwn flowers, 2s 6d to 58 mt;cut roses ...

... CENTENARIANS. Most people will, fancy, be struck by the fact that of late centenarians seem to have become as plea* tiful as blackberries.” Every few days we have the an* nouncement that somebody with marvellous eye. sight and his full complement of faculties ...

... girls about the same age, left their respective homes at Brimington, for the purpose of going into the adjoining country blackberrying. 'Whilst they were engaged, Gough came with a hand-cart cont lining, amongst other things, children’s toys in the shape ...

... show you that no offense was meant and that none should be taken, to our answer, which was purely personal to the lady. BLACKBERRY.—The price of a harmonium depends upon the number of vibrators it contains. A well-finished harmonium, with one row of vibrators ...

... and slips. March—sow corn and oats, transplant tomatoes, egg-plants, melons, beans and vines of all kinds; mulberries and blackberries are then ripening. April—Plant as in March, except Irish potatoes, which are then well nigh ready for digging. 'May—Continue ...

... hill—precipice would be • fitter term—and soon attar in the valley below empty saddles became nearly as plentiful as blackberries. After four or five big end stiff stake and binders —with a ditch on either side, to say nothing of the drop bare been ...

... was on the Chesterfield and Brimington road about ten o'clock in the morning. Eleanor Windle and several others were going blackberry lug towards Chesterfield. She saw the prisoner with a barrow with parasols in it, and Eleanor Windle followed him towards ...

... direction of Prawle Point. L Agings are good and cheap; meet is 7d. per lb., poultry lid. per lb., apples ad lab and oh! Such blackberries! Taste are no Cookie's, no tourists, no organs,_ and no Cromer. Deer Prank—Here I am with a reading party, and a very jolly ...

... Todd’s Johnson’s Dictionary of cranberry—” a whortleberry, or a bilberry j” raspberry might with equal justice defined as a blackberry. Such lessons in natural history are given ns with no churlish hand. is for Bottom her arms, clasping him the woodbine the ...

... characteristically modest. As railway directors and the owners of railway property are as thick in the House of Commons as blackberries in antumn, it would not be amiss if the two or three hundred thousand men mfioydunflnpbflawufiveor go in the same bo;o. We ...

... father, and attendea by the following bridesmaids, attired in cream-coloated tamatif dresses, and large lace hats, with mays blackberries as trimmings Miss Kathleen Amelia and Miss Nellie Ainalie (sisters of the bride). Miss Mary Newton, Miss Margaret Newton ...