... appears to have Pere la may now reach a more enhanced it is said. will reach a hich arice th not be a udia, For past very blackberry bus! red a been planted and the crop a limited ¢ prices are have be this year, that would have be a last very handsome Tux ...

... keep her happy and comfortable right and sere and yellow leaf. One wonders if: We saw a real green field, or picked the blackberry, or heard the lark sing. aside. matron had a canary, it was the only t nag e, this poor girl had any acquaintance wi her ...

... province. 8 names Macleods, the Mackenzies, and the Campbel! such a book os ** The Little Minister ” without Pleatiful as blackberries in autumn, and they cot of an interpreter. Ulster at eoergetic, spiritually alive. I! Pike Home Rel we chall begin to wither ...

... having on a little of brought from Germany twenty bari rele of w as it was cut from the sheep's back. She each day daring the blackberry fou to the blac! berry patch and picked seventy Sh three times a vear to visit her daughter, alks a distance of twenty miles ...

... farmer it | diseased at a of the Ew Couneil when a was a¢ 1 that favour of the passing of an Actus fs making mushrooms, blackberries, and p! the property of the eccuper of the la which thee crow. and retdering any ——— liable to prosecation oF rol of same ...

... most presented. and New Zealand are both described. The Nile! brought foreard as masterpiece of labour. ple:ed ia 1890. The Blackberry Pic-Nic will a1 readers of ‘The Child's Own Magasine.” 1 whe ncrial is getting op well ia “ Silv ‘Mr David Morris is stetebed ...

... ago all throagh the wioter, aed be quite as good ties to as when fresh goth. Any such a » work cherries, raspb: rries, blackberries, currante This berries, whor:leberries can safely be bottled for the way, and I have often it isa ot ry io 80 easy and ...

... abundant return, sistant not be a hea’ crop, and if rain does not fall soon ra-ps and strawberries will als» be light. and blackberries will be au average crop. pen re- Panisn Cocnctt.—At a special meeting of th he old Couneil for the burgh, held in the Council ...

... A Double Ball.—Two gentlemen passing • blukbertg bush when LI. (Mit was unripe, one said it was Was. mous to call them blackberries, wh.n theg w ee , 'Don t you know, said his friend, 'that blaekbernes are always red when they are green.' No 'Prentice ...

... Teodoro A Double Bull—Two gentlemen passing a blackberry bu.h when the fruit was unripe, ona acid it wag ridiculous to cull them blackberries, when they were red. 'Don t you know, said his friend, 'that blackberries are always red when thy are green.' ...

... wall—the ft itit-growers. The converse was equally true. He refs rred to the flowers of berry-producing plants, such as blackberry, currant, raspberry, strawberry, gooseberry, &c., and showed their adaptation to insects. All these plants, he said, laid ...

... make a son a present of the house. (Laughter.) The Sherie then asked for Mrs Staunton. he bar officer —She is away picking blackberries, my Lord. claim was rejected. A claim by the l'onservetives for Malcolm Miller, coachman, Coldoch, was rejected. The Liberal ...