... prepared by the clever American housewives, as moat Britushers know littl e of. Gra p es grow freely and more plentifully than blackberries, and of late years, moat of your readers know, the growing of grapes, oranges, lemons, almonds, c., &c., has become • f ...

... IRISH ANECDOTES. Tivo gentlemen passing a blackberry when the fruit was unripe, one said was ridiculous to ca.l them blade berries when they were r,d. ■ Don t you know. said his friend, that blackberries are always rtd when tbev are ...

... him, and fiuishod him entirely for the sake of the purse money he might have had, and dragged him amongst tke ferns and blackberry bushes, where might lie for weeks undiscovered ? Hail f really dreamt it all, and there had been no accideut whatever Had ...

... that happened during the course of the season. Although now-a-days halls and dances in Cumnock are about as plentiful as blackberries in summer, it is plea& log to be able to state that this old established one still holds a place in the front rank ; and ...

... in the woods and lanes, j where we shouted and played as boys. Hark ! cannot you hear their low laughter from behind the blackberry bushes, and their distant whoops along the grassy glades ? Down here, through the quiet fields, ami by the wood, where the ...

... ali trades and professions for men at the top, ‘There was alway: crowd at the b the ladder, Ordinary clerks were as on as blackberries on hedges, bat for the first-class clerks there were places siways open. Maony per is Were poor because they did not the ...

... profeseions for men at the top—there was always a crowd at the bottom of the ladder. Ordinary clerks were se common as blackberries on hedges, but for first. class clerks there were places always open. Many persons were poor because they did not understand ...

... trades and profe Ds 11 | ti men at the top. There was always « er dat bottom of the ladder. Ordinary clerks were omnmon as blackberries on hedges, but for th tm -class clerks there were s always open. ut ny persons were poor because they did not tt erstand ...

... professions for men at the top. There was always a crowd at the bottom of the ladder. Ordinary clerks were as common as blackberries on hedges, but for the tirst-class clerks there were places always open. Many persons were poor because they did not understand ...

... accounts mmy swell to an abnormal extent, but popii!ar tradition always cherishes the delusion that work is as plentiful ns blackberries in autumn. An eminent physician in the West End of Londos, however, has complained th it for some years doctor's hive not ...

... following additional extracts : Accidents from Fragile Reservoirs.—lnstances in support of this opinion are as plentiful a& blackberries. In October last, Mrs Nicholas, of Llanelly, was hastening to the door with a paraffin lamp, to admit her husband, when ...

... Bremerhnren . • Lloyd ' i aEent at Bidetord tt )(|; raphs to-day : — Star of Peace , rohooner . of Plymouthhas eono aahoro at Blackberry Clitffl , Hartlaud . No informalion as to tho crew . i , ' ? 0 l $ Ml ( itonieo OcmitIItalian tanmcli rciiortta trom GIliratiar ...