... front of the second colours, seriously compromising the right side of his ouster’s book. Examples like this are plentiful blackberries on bom. The jockey, while he feels his horse lull under him, declines to pull up. He spares the mettle of his mount, end ...

... the way bock to Kent's Grove, Pheasant ' s Neet, and again over brook by Hanoi-land Wood, over Newland House Farm, and Blackberry Farm. Here he tried the rabbit-holm, but failing to shelter, went ou, leaving Rowley's Green to the right, crowed the brook ...

... drunk. A cexrary man calls his wife the red, white, and blue, because she has red hair, white teeth, and blua eyes. 4 T'ne blackberry is so named because it is blue, im order to distingwish it from the blucberry, which is black. y Ir you have s pretty danghter ...

... they got out and over the brook, therm inertheed, theyok us nicely for Corby Rook, and to the t el Aah Green, armed the Blackberry Farm, and ran to the right Exhall Grange, when be was headed and brought them down to their noses ones more. They hunted ...

... the open lorders, and is useful as a hedge plant All the privets dower in the summer, and many bear clusters of shining blackberries. Rhododendrons are propagated in various ways. The common poutioum, which has flowers of a light purple colon-, and grows ...

... had loved Rata ever since she was a little girl, when he, a lad, had carried her school-books and found her the ripest blackberries and sweetest dog-roses. She carried then • light basket on ber arm, as she to weed her way back through the village to ...

... woods and in the tie,ds, an pr soils sod on rich, covering the mountain tole and flourishing in the alluvial toitonis, the blackberry bush 'supplies a rich, healthy and delicious fruit, and in quantities sufficient to supply ten times the present population ...

... fig, in sheltered places, be brought to maturity in the open air. Nor must that much-used but ireatly abused fruit, the blackberry, and its congeners, the raspberry and ...

... 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 ...

... time—Asking the hour. Mitt Tori:GWOlgiN I,IIIIUI to know whit is the beet way to mark table Hunt ? Leave the baby and • blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. owner a a ;Kir of bright eyes says that the prettiest nompliment she ever received ...

... was going to sea in a ship bound for those - far-away countrie - a where gold and silver and diamonds were as common as blackberries on the Slocum hedgerows in September. He ithodid come back rich and claim her. Then he made her promise _ _ _ _ _ _ to ...

... 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 ...