... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... which ! our young collector boasts none, whereas dirty and cropped copies, of which he has any amount, are plentiful as blackberries, is inclined to think that Mu. Slatee can of much less service to him than he hoped when he bought his little manual. ...

... districts last year the pest A clergyman eonterroararv writes from One! describing spriag walk through Busking - laae, arched blackberry bushes, Ac. A room flew round his hat several It claimed has atteatioa, followed it to spot in the hedge where halffledged ...

... rellow tinted leaves, to the infinite delight of her human children, who have come out to enjoy the ■weets of nutting and blackberrying, and whose merry notes accord well with the patter, patter, of the horse-chestnuts and monkey-pipes tbey keep dropping ...

... to place the Old Humphrey's toppers on the top—for the market or for winter use. And besides the apples, there are the blackberries gather, and the later plums, and the nuts. days gone by, it was customary to go nutting the the month (Holy Holy Day), ...

... are other berries, mora appreciated by the school children, who keep their open as wander along the at morn and we. The blackberries, coalbla-k and delicately shaded sun npened graoe, hid* themsel.es fro» the searching dew behind their own broad leaves ...

... estimated at (?) vears by Professor Singley, and the stratum, which is 100 feet thickness, Xound seeds resembling apple and blackberry seeu.-. We (GUerver) understand that offers of compensation have made number of instances those who have &clfered through ...

... her • aad piuus, greengagee, and we Apt, wr.-.ea .Mr. J. Oidhohi to the iHiily .Wu-i, to iorret tne chuma of the huaibte blackberry. I; may (town a-» general ruie, adds Mr. Oldheld, 44 that 'an aild vegetables, such as the nettle, and >he wild trait ...

... which our young collector boasts none, whereas dirty and cropped copies, of which he has any amount, are plentiful as blackberries,'' he is inclined think that Mil Slates can of muck less service to than hoped when he bought his little manual. Still ...

... A clergyman correspondent of contemporary writes from One! describing spriag walk through a Buckinghamshire lane, arched blackberry bushes, Ac. A robin flew round his hat several time*. claimed his attention, and ha followed it to a (pot in the hedge whore ...

... estimated at 200.000,000 (*) veara Profaeaor SmgUy.and in the stratum, which is feet thickacaa, ha ssadt raaamliliiig. apple and blackberry seeds. Anardiag to American journal artificial ivory beiag from milk, by coagulating it aa cue would la making cheeae, mixing ...