... might with advantage be tried, at any rate as an experiment, on this side of the Atlantic, Here in England the bramble, or blackberry, is confined-save in a few isolated instances wwhere its development has been attemnptdJ, and not without success-to one ...

... lodgers, and the supply of houses falls far short of the demand. . . . The hill-sides, country lanes, pine woods, bilberry and blackberry thickets, wild flowers, and ferns, are unfailing sources of healthy outdoor recreation and occupation.' So far, so good; ...

... INvOT 7: USHIROOJ1 s? A riv;v days cgo, under the title of Why not blackberries ? we ventured to ?? the advisability of devotirg a certain amount of attention to the culture of blackberries as a valuable feeder to the recently started jam-making factories ...

... Frederic -art ison. If mere onnivorousness in reading could make a MNlacaulay, %vhI thea Macaulays would be as plentiful as blackberries. Tale reade-r for nr.ure in short, is born not made. IHe cannot be made even by ?? addresses. But men may, nay must, be ...

... We ,rli,1t1ld that tile exacting landlord is an exception, but in this distressful tirritry they seem as plentiful as blackberries. Better times, however, are C Y in Store for Ireland, when such scenes as these will be impossible. WHAT MIss COBDEN THINKS ...

... and were Individualized, and fattened on the milk and bacon, and played in country lanes, and stole apples, and plucked blackberries, and weeded, and milked wows, and became human beings. WVHi.AT IIAS HAPPENED AT DENMEAD. Now what has happened at Denmead ...