... Monoymore, where Mr. T. D. Hall, of the relief staff, been doing temporary duty for some time. Donegal Chtbil Drowsed. While blackberrying along the river bank convenient to their home one of the twin four-year-old children of Mr. Neil Gallagher. Crolly Bridge ...

... Aron med. Geed Yds. I wad eat ia the reta i te i; NMends • ray pastel bleeder. Wide& • *Amor a Nor a lishistes far • blackberry. In year I nod sly girl te say wile, she No! list I OM with the I Thea ay War menial the Now I deal ken what I ass. ...

... Column we give a timeons extract from the Girl's Own Paper on Blackberries, and how to use them, which we we sure will be put into practice by many of our youthful readers, now that the blackberry 116a110H is at hand. Or seventy-two members of Parliament ...

... it is word - poor whits to art .s Pirsapplek fitawbarns, on Goodalrk As a award sauce 4 4 1 06 , ovvelav fj • Lemons, Blackberries, with puddings or pies, as • delight- * t i STARD 1. 1 1, etc. In nts7 fi tle . lit r y (ml arrefor di szat to fruit of ...

... millinery—trimmed field poppiee and wheat, or greases, while cherries, tiny apples and blossoms, ripe plums, clusters of blackberries, and mult.erries, nut*, itc, are all largely employed upon wide-brimmed bats intended fqr country wear, and sweetly pretty ...

... and we laid him onto the settle; and I brung the hartshorn for him to snuff at, and I fanned him, and I put a spoonful of blackberry wine to his lips, and I bathed his head with camphire ; but he didn't come to. He was a middlin'-aged person, dressed in ...

... EARLY BLACK An effort is at present being made in the sister kingdom, which for so far has proved suocessful, to add the blackberry to the fruits generally used for making jams and jellies. the other day we visited the garden of Mr. Peter Alexander, m ...

... He bad not met many hypocrites. He had read a good of literature which spoke of hypocrites as if they were as common as blackberries. He had lived among earnest Christians the greater part of life, and he could say that that was not his experience. He ...

... Anaemia', Hart.—Mullsganore Queen: 2. Frederick J. Holds—Rhoda Filth of Limabreeny; 3. Sir Robert, Andemon. 13111.—Mullaihmor• Blackberry. Spring Show and Salo. • • • One would suppose that those who would want inch a tremendous , change as atd your party ask ...

... or out driving, the flown birds, and accurate and detailed descriptions of her ladyship's appearance became as common as blackberries are in the Devil's Olen in the height of th.- season of that tasty if vulgar fruit. In all seriousness the discerning and ...

... to the Corporation. Rare Pint—When going hub/ his farm at Woodvievr, Gifford, /dr. John M'Dowell discovered a stem in a blackberry bush the leaves of which, about thirty in number. are of a cream or silver colour, except in two or three cases, where they ...

... part with John Taggert. howeN e,, some doubts as to whether John was the only charm; for twice when I had been gathering blackberries in Ballabeg woods, I had come upon Saville and a beautiful peasant girl, named Mary Boyd, belonging to the little hamlet ...