... the briar and thorn hats are too ex- traordinary to be described, and the latest are the bramble ones, with clusters of blackberries in various stages of ripeness, which look for all the world as if the wearer had twisted up a shape for herself out of ...

... delicate and agreeable fruit. Gooselterries are wholesome, but should be cooked if eaten in any quantity. Raspberries and blackberries are excellent, aud should be eaten freely. Strawberries are pro bably the most heartily welcomed of our small fruits, and ...

... neighbourhood very well. They waited the Blackberry Toll about half-an-hour before Somerville came, and they remained for about twenty minutes after that. Wintou was not out of his all that time. They left the Blackberry Toll, and went straight to Laidgreen ...

... very well. They wriit?d nt the Blackberry Toll about half-an-hour before Somer- ville cime, aud they remained for about twenty minutes after tbat. Vinton was not out of his 6ight .ill that time. They left the Blackberry Toll, and went straight to Laidgreeu ...

... wide brim, turned in three folds behind, while most suggestively laid beside it is a bunch of currants, something like blackberries, among soft green leaves of a brownish tint. MR D. DAEERS. Mr D. Lakers' windows are full of useful articles. In one is ...

... season they had ever experienced, owing to the absence of sunshine to give sweetness and body to the fruit. Havin seen the blackberries cleaned and inspecte f , we will now follow them to the upper storey, where the boiling takes place --a fact patent, I ...

... stimulus and comparison of notes on fruit growing. Fruit shows and conferences of fruit growers have become as plentiful as blackberries in August—much more plentiful, indeed, for the ground of the demonstrations is the dis- creditable scarcity of berries ...

... .mc, -urned up in three folds beh nd, while most sug- gestively laid beside it i.- a bunch .if currants, ?? thing like blackberries, .lining soft green leaves oi v brownish tint. MT. D. DA-ERS. Mr D. Dakers' windows «r° full oi o_efa l articles. In one ...

... must have thoroughly despised those to whe 4 he offered ue A year and a half age documents of this kind were as OF on as blackberries. Any one could buy them © a few pounds, and some of them were very pretty imitations of Mr Pa I's bandwrit Bays. It is ...

... run out, brought in the skin, and tiro it round him with some of these blackberry bushep. Would you lave it. Murphy, in tbe summer time be wns going about boys picking the blackberries off his I” •* lam on* the hoys,*' eaid Morphy.—O. W., Lsadsuie Hoad. ...

... of wit Macaulay's visection of ** Satan” Montgomery ? Poetasters arrant as ever was poor Montgomery are as plentiful as blackberries, but they are no longer disposed of in the manner of Macaulay, nor, in- deed, have we any longer a Macaulay to effect the ...

... together in | Irish pondence of a man. Letters | ) We th reatening letters, fierce objurgationa, a in that are as thick as blackberries. L ish, to tight of the Jingo fever it was no that it go through the letters which the votart to the used to send to Harle ...