... grip of poverty that' his clotlses begin to get rusty. Two gentlemen passing a blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one aid it was ridiculous to call them blackberries when they were red. Don't you know, said his friend, that black- berries ...

... lSarigold-Mir Craig, Graildwe5 .16i Gay Gaveny of Ifiverfiddich-Mr Allan, Dalballte ..1 My Pretty Jean-Mr Neish, Mulben . .. 14 Blackberry of Inverfiddichi-Mr Dean, Fborres .. 16 Ol5N-YNAIR-OLD HEIVERS. Pride 2nd of Inverfiddich-Mr Wilken, Waterside.. 1l Queen ...

... up at the proper time and being now eld published will be the means of tbe clan Mac- Donald turning up as plenteously as blackberries in autumn.- Belfast Evening Telegraph. ...

... Laugilon, air Buncomlbe 28gs; Lady Dalmeiiy, Mr Cridlan, 25gs; Lothlsiai La8as, Mr Cridlar,. 2g3s. ONE-YEAR-OLD l-EIFfEMS. Blackberry of Laughton, Mr Cridlan, 16,gs; Marchioness of Laughton, Mr Buncomhbe, 151gs; Convent, Mr Biiohp, 14;gs: Little Sister, ...

... Hook or a Dezn Burgon are not to be found every day. Candidates for the City Recordership will soon be as plentiful as blackberries on an autumn hedge. Mr Philbrick, Q.C., is one of the latest aspirants for the honour, and with him, to use a phrase ...

... part of ety holiday a 3s spent sauntering through thi fields mushroom- hmnting, and through the green lanles looking for blackberries, of which there was i, splendid crop. I was also muoh interested in seeing, at Banbury, some of the old-fashioned half ...

... Fruit Juices.-Take a quantity of any kind of fresh berry fruit (red currant, black currant, cherry, gooseberry, raspberry, blackberry, cranberry, &e.; ato plums and rhubarb). Clean the fruit, and put it into hn enamelled goblet or jelly pan. (Rhubarb should ...

... intending to row house. How we enjoy our tea after the singing and the sailing ! and how we load our scones with butter and blackberry jam ! Then comes the visit to the Manse, which is as regular a Sunday institution as going to church, as it is tire only ...

... rapidity, and giving oil promise of great abundance., Gardens have rarely shown-ri to such advantage in spring flowers, swd the blackberry and red currants promise to be excep. is tionally prolific. Of apple blossom there is quite Ch an extraordinary display ...

... are 8 too frequently plundered by idle young fellows, 11 %wio are too lazy to work, too idle even to pick the II large blackberries which abound in many parts of It ireland. I 55.17 only one small row of be-, 1skeps C, in Clare. You very frequently ...

... BOY'S TERRIBLE DFATH.-The Irish TFtes reports a fattl accident to a boy tamed M'Ardee, near Newry. While gather- in.t blackberries on a wall lie fell, bringing over upon him a huge stoue half a tomi weight. Two ,men with crowbars removed the stone, and ...

... Gairneyfield, Corstorphine, having been highly collhnelided. Two hand paintedi falns by Miss Pilkingonil, Thurso, *ne with a blackberry design, autd tile othe-' with pulrple clenmatis, have also violl high comiendatioin. nue of the nulnerlous watei-col:,ur ...