... have been magnified by the imaginative reporter. The discovery not remarkable, because mammoth remains are plentiful as blackberries, especially in the frozen north, and this is not any means the first occasion on which a perfectly preserved specimen has ...

... magnified by the imagina- tive reporter. The discovery is not remark- able, because mammoth remains are as plentiful as blackberries, especially in the!1 frozen northm, and this is not by any meainsI the dirst occasioce on which a perfectly pro- served ...

... up at the proper time and being now eld published will be the means of tbe clan Mac- Donald turning up as plenteously as blackberries in autumn.- Belfast Evening Telegraph. ...

... anything to grow, there solid ic- three feet below the surface, and nothing will come to maturity. Tnore are wild fruit?, blackberries, raspberries and cranberries. These fruits are very abundant and grow very large. THE CLOSING OF A PRIVATE LAXE IN PLACE ...

... wind, end the prone position is always a favourite one with English mark-mien. Although possibles were nearly common as blackberries 4ober. not one of the five men who yesterday put them on while kneeling 200 yards could repeat the feat to-day. Of those ...

... and the prone position is always a favourite one 1 'with English marksmen. Although possibles E were nearly as commnon as blackberries in Oc- I rtober. not oite of the five men who yesterday put them on while kneel.ng at 2'10 yards could repeat I the feat ...

... fortune; but his talent, energy, good-will, smd enthusiasm were all his capital; and partnerships and practices not row like blackberries the bushes, be had or the picking. Here poorly paid assistant an over-worked family practitioner, in temporary employment ...

... mined to help bim to it. He spoke suggestively of partnerships a in ed; tices, and once when Thurlowe remark th were not blackberries, to be had inded —that picking, he had replied that a d ons of pended on the hedge and the hand: an ade a was no doubt ...