... bill-Berry, before it was due-Berry, your father the elder-Berry, would not be such • goose-Berry, but you need not look co black-Berry, for I don't care a straw-Berry, you can put the account on the rasp-Berry, for now you'll me rather slow • I Berry. and ...

... suddenly stopped, and that, too. when was showing the mean and c ontemptible nature oossessed. A number boy* were gathering blackberries the wood. and. disturbing a hare, owe of the boys killed it with stick At that moment the keeper came upon the ace on. ...

... that branched away like grelin. wavering tendril+ from the borders a the great bog of Meedisurnore. It half-choked with blackberry bushes, on hung thick clusters of red and purple berries, nearly as heavy and ma big as grapes. The country people never ...

... But ye tub it so ariddint! an' I dida think ye'd he guilt' for • day or two yet! Ai thim blackberries not biled—an' no pectin' done! Never mind the blackberries; and I can send for my things ; and—Sally.dear —I hope you wont think long. No, I wont--och ...

... me510s tO -aimw thee it would rake a sargi- *i'lPett1 to et an answer from a bimetallis. IL'. e3O were 'as plenty as blackberries they gUs) 'man an answer under comIlsion: .: rset pare of Mr. Walkidngton's letter ear- -tie Virles Of biinetallisin to ...

... interpret Irish sentiment and Ipatriotism on national occasions. W~e all know that I I poets in Ireland are as plentiful as blackberries (if| |the familiar illustration may be excused in dealingX |with so lefty av subject). and that many of themr | tout'h ...

... the apples bang ripest, And are sweeter than Italy's wines; They know where the fruit is the thickest On the long, thorny blackberry vines. They gather the delicate essweeds, And build tiny castles of sand: They pick up the beautiful sea shells— Fairy barks ...

... ago batsmen were haring pretty much all their own way, and scores one hundred and upwards wore, so to speak, os plentiful blackberries autumn. In not few cases aggregate scores of county teams had reached a total four and five hundred, whilo Yorkshire had ...

... racing mueeting of the whole year none dare deny, and long wl it conttatie to hold its own. Rich stakes are as pleutital as blackberries in September. and the! programme issued for the gathering which aoniisxenoes to-borrow is in every senos a, brilliant ac~e ...

... best boar, six months old or over, Mr. R. H. Mfetge, Athlium- ney, won first. and second hononra with his Black- thorn and Blackberry respectively; and he was awarded second prize for a breeding sow over six months, Mr. J. Molloy, Dublin. gaining the pre- ...

... to be won three times successively before it becomes the property of the winner.—Won by It. H. Midge's. ithlumney, Navas, Blackberry; Mr. F. J. Jew-vole, Breeds, Tallow, County Waterford, Breeds Ben, reserved. _ The C LLLLL NOM value £lO, for the bast sow ...

... the end of the time when sub-divided amounted to 23s each, yet we lived well and liberally. It is true we picked our own blackberries, and often buying a few apples stewed them. We roamed the green fields when we needed mushrooms, picked all we wanted, ...