... Irish peasantry might or .o rsake large sums of money yearly by be orturning into jams and jellies the vastre i- quniisof blackberry and other fruits d which rune to waste every season in some P By quarters of the island. Travellers have often* ie been ...

... their bill of fare then is an agree- able contrast to the luxuries of the coops and the feeding-whistle. The pheasant likes blackberries, sloes, haws, seeds of various kinds, tender leaves, and insects. How the old-fashioned hedgerow offers all these I And ...

... hedgerows this year have been singularly fruitful. Seldom, certainly, hasthere been a better harvest of hazel nuts, and the blackberries, even yet not wholly out of season, have been more remarkable still. The birds have cleared the red and black seeds from ...

... would be the point of FAL- T ; STAFF'S punning question if reasons (raisins) Smi 0 ~ ~ ~ e ?? ten( were as plenty as blackberries R Rome, first ,, again, was pronounced Room, as appears by first 3- the play of words in Julius Cwssr.' The is u ...

... charm, it is not surpassed on these walls. Another small (rawing that deserves notice it might easily miss is Mr. Hale's Blackberry Gatherers (No. 43). There is always at dignity about Sir John Gilbert's work. It has a style that overmasters, that perhaps ...