... about 50 acres in extent, and, as well as I can remember, about a mile from shore. It was covered with a thick growth of blackberry bushes, and a scattering belt of timber along the shores. The shooting was, therefore, quite open. Moreover, the birds had ...

... upcoming kernels of Indian corn, wheat, and buokeheat. Liter on they delight in gorging themsolvee with strawberries and blackberries, and in the autumn with wild graoes and various wood berries. At this time the flesh of the grouse is tender and of delicious ...

... adapted for a billy country, is it thrives on light gravelly soils sad in exposed situations. Common gorse (furze) and the blackberry beamble should do well with the broom ; and, amongst bees the Austrian, mountain, and cluster pines, and the mountain ash ...

... purposes. We I have never met t be cultivated by Its best done In the sown In the spring ta. Broom is well Tavel') soils and is blackberry bramble zees, the Austrian, .eh.—D. J. Tao o the Colonial Nail, attn. which tomatoes are aoudad la all oases Interesting ...