... POISONED BY EATING TOADSTOOLS. Three lals, named Laurence, Oxford, and Wetherby, living at D~onport, wcnt into the country blackberry hick- mag on Sunday. All. three were taken ill, and last evening Laurano ...

... daY. In septemiber last he cudgeiled his brains for an Improvement on the receptacles carried by children when off on a blackberry or elderberry- gathering expedition, adnd hung out several new un- ?? specimens as a 'trade-mark on t1.e cottage- front ...

... 'Then how i iit that inot a single Vio'orla Oroes has jet been awarded to this sorps, while they are alniose-as common as blackberries in *a 'ertain other corps Is it not because tbere have' bsen no recommeudations, as r have good g onud for, knowing.tcat ...

... growth of weeds and wild flowers has died down, leaving thonm to show in all their rich, hut often poisonous, beauty. A teiv blackberries remain, lookirng ripe and juicy. But they are deceptive, for the rains have left them sodden and flavoUrless. Most effective ...

... jessamine, honeysuckle, roses, Me( and other flowers in active bloomfl, while 'oc in the shops have been ?? plump, Sr. . blackberries, and mushrooms, she latter and being in avpparent abundance. Laet Ee Sunday the wreather was wonderiully fine, ,S. S the ...

... by no mains comfortable, antI pointed phrases. viitch bit the question unCer diaclnsiucl onl v ths head are a' thick vue blackberries. When it becomes known that Mr Gosehen is up re- e plvuwg lo Sir William Harcourt, for instance, s there :s a rush for ...

... t a eans en ?? ans . look tn-nc-came to naught Now. a'rTevcr, Wr:a and i'lions and million.amres are as nereerses u an' blackberries and as da-'r-roms as lcdacisisee_ or asomnething most be doie. There ousit, moe. the over, to be no donbt Wvhatever as ...

... Flowers and gl their life Hiistory. The fifth lecture will be l given this ,Monday) evening at eight, on The J' Rose, the Blackberry, and the Raspberry, illus. ti trated by models, specimen, and lantern slies I n, Tne entrance is by the Museum only. tl ...

... as every child has been familiar with from his cradle. The ame ant the t cow and the pig and the lamb, the dsisy ed the blackberry, his father's nat and aipe nd bit mother's ball of wrol, the cart wheel, and the turf fire, are all well within the ken ...

... to te bAslider3, and were ignoininiousiy carst forth; othenr developed an excess of euthusiasmn, and lived on nuts and blackberries, and absolutely refused to use rail- ways, even for correspon:.ence, they wrote their letters, and then walked miles to ...

... the spot about the innocent cow (of which, probably, the teacher, if a -woman, would be horribly afraid-) or the luscious blackberry? But the whole minute will be found delightful reading by the practical teacher. AN EARLY DISSOLUTION. Ms-r. T. W. Russell ...

... have formulated no plans yet for catching them. Meanwhile, suggestions for the solution of the difficulty are plentiful as blackberries, the latest, according to the Mavin, emanating from the French Foreign Minister, M. DaLcAssZ. This is to the effect ...