... dealers for a mere trifle, will be which is reflected by a upon a disc of opal glass. schcolmaster ? tern \—J. R, etochet the blackberry pet- io and elsewhere. Thus the leaves of This can be done the cast for abopt half and “Dr Watts” at Southampton,were to ...

... tall apples, and 44 of winter apples. Fears do not thrive as well apples. Plums, peaches, cherries, rasps, strawberries, blackberries, currants (black and redware all largely cultivated and pay well. Goose-berries are not cultivated to any extent. Grapes ...

... table talk. J. S. Virtue & Co., 294, City Road. exquisite etching F. M. Regamey, from the late G. H. Mason's picture of the Blackberry' Gatherers, forms the principal plate in the February number of tbe Art Journal. The Works of Alma- are the subject of ...

... apples, and 44 of winter apples. Pears do not thrive as well as apples. Plums, peaches, cherries, rasps, strawberries, blackberries, currants (black and red), are all largely cultivated and pay well. Goose-berries are not cultivated to any extent. Grapes ...

... but stumpy body, with a abort tail and sets almostaeything nan get—roots ot plantain and dandelion, birds' egea. sloes, blackberries, rats, mice, shrews, frogs, toads. sod beetles aye. and lika tbe bears ten. ha tar great fancy for honey. Many time Ihave ...

... RAGMAN'S LITTLE GIRL. Tan Blake children had just sat down to their mid.. day of.fried chicken. roaat corn, new bread and blackberries and milk, when they beard the sound of bells jingling down the lane. • It's the Ragman,' said they. hurry with the big ...