... encored, “Jolly old country Squire and The Longshoreman Mrs. F. G. Hawes sang the Rev. A. E. Stantial’s pathetic little song, Blackberry-time,” for the first time in public, which, being rendered with true feeling, was very well received and gained an encore ...

... old salt, the Cod are found as big as donkeys and common as blackberries. In nor immediate neighbourhood the autumns' iminignitiou of the juvenile Cods are extremely uncertain, the virits and numbers being influenced greatly by external causes rather ...

... pail; teakettle ; barm. yeast or leaven, beer tamngof yist is u barmy; M barmy, a soft person, “Susan ; bramble, bramble blackberry bush. the eheff or hark of wheet, elao stick; t sparrow sod soft felt hat; c ...

... occasionally di spore red where, to uno the graphic words of an old salt, tla* Cod are found “as big as donkeys and common blackberries.** In our immediate neighbourhood the autumnal itnmigratiou the juvenile Crnls are extronclr uncertain, the visits and ...

... centenarians are not such rarities as in other parts of the wot Id, whilst nonogenarians and octogenarians are almost plentiful blackberries. The subject of our sketch. Mrs. Ann Waters, is tight old dame, a widow, upwards of 100 years of sgo, having been born ...

... have without housekeeper! •’ Housekeeper. Indeedl N snifted her sister-in-law, briskly stirring away at brass kettle of blackberry -am that w.ts bubbling over the fire. ‘•'Talu’t bccousi can't Set one that Tony Burton goes without houseeeper! Miss Matilda ...

... mul-berry. You have sent your bill berry before it is due-berry. Your father, the dd«bury.mflmhnhnmh-rm: but you ueed not look black-berry, for I 't care & straw berry, snd I shan't psy you till Christmas Diox's Wast 70 Maks TrousLE Mr. Cold Cash: * Well, little ...

... Yea have be your bill berry It is dos-beery. Your Wiser, the sider.berry, sot such • goose-berry ; bat you used set hob black-berry, for I don't • birry, sod I you till Christina, DION* WANT TO MALI TROCILI. Mr. Cold Gun : Well, little Me, to kir year ...

... Lyndon, feeling awkward enough, strolled down the banks towards the river, where tall blue flags waved to and fro, • and the blackberry trails were in bloom. Under a small Gothic boat-bonse the little boat was chained. ' I suppose the key is up above,' thought ...

... crop of strawberries it to koep all runners wero required for propagation The lecturer a' rntion merits fruiting brambles (blackberries) cultivation pr useful fruit to cottager called attention to the parsely-le&vod tho and prolific of of currants said of ...

... returned, and it would be a pity by any hasty action to eliminate these. Men of experience and ability are not as plentiful as blackberries in these days, and when the ratepayers have obtained the services of such representatives they may well be advised to think ...

... to be cut Just as much BA the Lady? —Frfin '• Stray by Lord lirovitem. MS Kings and chiefs - be shim . st as plenty as blackberries' in Africa be by the narratives of exploren, who seem to *MA • considerable part of their time in palavering walk such ...