... for cash blackberries in any quantity, if brought to him on the day when gFathered. The matter was hardly. treated 'as a serious for a few days, but it soon became a reality awhen put to the test, and now every day large quantities of blackberries are brought ...

... the Roman Catholic hierarchy and a priesthood 2 But it is stated that these es. tc pectants of patronage wer- thick as blackberries a Within the precincts of the Tfouse of Commons last ?? Mr. John Morley is not of their flock. C Hence they are not responsible ...

... mortar are now in dangerous proximity to where schoolboys. playing the truant, still wander among the brambles in quest of blackberries. The signs are painfully evident that Wimbledon Common will ICsoon lose its picturesque pre-eminence, and that the old ...

... 'ish craze. Else workc of magistrate-making, proceeds apace in England. Justices of the Peace will be as I ulentif ol as blackberries inl harvest time if the pre- sent Government remain much longer in office. Iiernicki-on-Tweed is one of the latest boroughs ...

... had eaten tinned pumpkin. He tested tins of pumpkin, tomatoees, Hubbard Sqash-whatever that may be-bpeas, ushroom, blackberries, salmon, pears, peaches, cherries, swveet potatoes, beans, milk, and pineapples. The milk wdas pure. All the rest contained ...

... interpret Irish sentiment and Ipatriotism on national occasions. W~e all know that I I poets in Ireland are as plentiful as blackberries (if| |the familiar illustration may be excused in dealingX |with so lefty av subject). and that many of themr | tout'h ...

... the Crnrrimis-ieers vill not be presented mruch before 1900. ITLVDNeES OF THE SEASON-.-Wc bare received a number of ripe blackberries plucked yesterday by ?? Linton, near Downpatrick. Some primroses and wild strawberrics have also been sent to us from other ...

... ples and spoils; so if your fancy roam to tile vegetable kingdorm rather garnish yourself -ith fruits. Branches heavy with blackberries in every stare of develomnent abound so do cherries and cun-ants of uncommon brilliance. But the pret- tiest and coolest ...

... Richard Jefferies to adequately deseribe the surroundings. Wild flowers of all descriptions are plentiful, and in season the blackberry end bilberry abound in profusion on the bushes and heather. Here the botanist can ever adi new specimens to his store, and ...

... in- matesm (about forty at present) if the necessary funds wzere forthcomingr. A stroll in the open air. diversified by blackberry-hun tmi ¢ occupied an hour. Then, at seven O'clock the children of the home and i, goodly number of residents in the - vicinity ...

... issne of to-day Mr. Praeger is not t quite correct in designating the pine saw-fly a rare r insect. It is as common as blackberries on many largely. wooded properties in the South of Ireland, and on the Marquis of Wlaterford's property, with which I was ...

... in Stirlingshire, and the experiment is meeting this year with success in the form of fine, large luscious Ibrambles. The blackberry bush is much hardier than the raspberry or gooseberry bushl, caterpillars and birds alike leaving it severely atone. A com- ...