... the whole surface of the marshes yelluwiutheirseason. Another berry equally plentiful upon the heaths is vulgarly called blackberry. but has no relation to the black or bramble berry of England. There fruits are of great value, not only in the diets of ...

... hard'at work in the Soudan~we may pay.j ,heavy price bfr sbeing left alone elsewhere I Well there are facts as- plentiful as blackberries to prove that we have friends on 4he Continent who sare resolved, to make hay while the Isun 3 shines-on -them, that' is ...

... in the angle of a field ; hut when the foundation stone was laid, the ground around it had been waste growing gorse and blackberry bushes. No .a-days, in summer time the purple clover pressed up close to its plain brick walls, and it could only be approached ...

... vapidity; they become such feeble things in most cases that private person would buy them, even guineas were common with him blackberries in a Surrey lane. Even many people had the money, they could not afford house-room for the endless sets of three-volume ...

... political parties have arrived in town, and to-day in Pall Mall legislators, to use an °ld figure of speech, were as thick blackberries. There will a conference tomorrow of the leaders the Conservative party, and it is expected that more formal meeting will ...

... that it was very- long time before they could got to face the ahpper- They were dancing about all over the ground thick as blackberries in autumn. When the two dogs that had just run bye got in amongst them the pair had a very merry time of it. and raced ...

... political parties have arrived in town, and to-day in Pall Mall legislators, to use ah old figure speech, were as thick blackberries. There will be a conference tomorrow of the leaders of the- Conservative party, d it is expected that a more formal meeting ...

... teetotal lectures in these latter days are as plentiful | you must be labouring under a delusion; it must | “ his learned | as blackberries, we prefer giving one of the been only some man tbat you strugg’ led with.” sir, it was the great fiend ; but when be returne ...

... might give a passage or so from either, but considering that test ital lectures in these latter days are as plentiful as blackberries, we prefer giving one of the Docto — Ai illuatratioes, leaving OUT friends the teetotallers to pick out the fallacies if ...

... and go to the tight little island. Who knows but that I may meet with heiress there!’ *Ah dear hoy, they are not like blackberries, be replies, with furtive little ligfa. * I had the same ideas as yon, myself; but it’s astonishing how ountact with the ...

... Orleans Exhibition. A little salt (say a spoonful to a bush) scattered under a bush wia be found beneficial to raspberries, blackberries, currants, and gooseberries. A doctor considers tight-lacing a public benefit, inasmuch as it kills off the foolish girls ...

... alive on the sod. Years long long ago up yon thick studded glen, the long summer days—what sport had we then ! We gathered blackberries, hips and haws not a few In our pockets were stored, with strawberries too. Years long long ago, the old village school ...