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... MUSHROOMS AND BLACKBERRIES. A IN Kl,\M» Fjnploymmt i ...

... leaves. The bramble « a very free bearer; hence the common saying. Plentiful as blackberries:” hence, ton. allusion, when makes FalutafT ray; •• reasons were plentiful blackberries, I would give no man rearon compulsion.” An amusing legend accounts for the ...

... said to plentiful as blacklicrries. Friend: And they were not? Greenhorn: Well. yre. they were; but, yon see. there are no blackberries in that region. ...

... s:ime way as poultry, in a fret-n ' and dry state. Otheiwise. game should be enclosed iin box. Tin always used for damsons, blackberries, etc., which are largely sent by Paivel Post at this time of the year. Chry should invariably enclosed in a bos of basket ...

... patted hia darling*, head Well. 111 take the funny, bla. k .Said brother Ted. But all the time they were talking. Plow to a blackberry TV old mother .lieep lay tli’cking. Till laat .He Heated. fin# That children nhould b»* chooaery. But 1 wonder what lamb ...

... steeliest shots, transport, and care of beasts of bur&a. well as to find their way is unfamiliar country, are plentiful blackberries. For endurance, pluck, and fertility reaouree, the Australian stock-rider bee so superior, and we hail with pleasure the ...

... (M'Lean) 'A Girl Driving Calves, by G. I TMason, 370 guineas. (Colnaghi1; Luff Boy. by J. C. Ilook 920 guineas (Graham): Blackberry ,ather- 'jog. by G. Mason. ?? 530 guineas (M'Lean); portrait of a lady, by J. Hoppner, BA., 400 guineas iiClarborn): p~ortrait ...

... 3. Bbully—a broil or squabble. Moderate roughness or motion of the sea. 1. 2. BiUitMLK-nosed (lit. bramble blackberry pimpled like a blackberry, with intemperance, 1, 2, 4. Bsuiouu —the fruit of bramble, 1, 2,4. Says 2, 4 * aountance autumn a hard coming ...

... how he had progreened. But. the pen made, and the paper obtiuned. he found he had no ink. That did not daunt him. It was blackberry time: and down to the edge the wood he went, gathered a pint blarkb ...

... which lie o -T'-at distance frem either of these places. The | w:ld, a great part of .being moorland, with Inn.'led mas« of blackberry brambiw. * in summer the children's . these village* there i« a field .cr games may indulged in : and vdh , . iovclv ...

... Smith, who fell into a dam. near Mills, on Sunday, and wag drowned. The deceased had gme from the Sunday-school gathering blackberries, and lost his balance and fallen into the water. Healey, the young man who recovered the body, was complimented for his ...