... FOOLED THE BRITISH PUBLIC. This, in effect, is the interpretation of the of the Orange canton who have been as =tau] as blackberries in Oetober—all over t Britain during the past ix or eight months. Their arguments might be summarised ander two headings ...

... be done it, O'Halloran said, but I think I lost grip o' the inane. Anyway, however he done it, 't was down by the same blackberry bush he landed me, very neat, an' not • hair o' me harmed. Brian the Bard plucked a sundew, and °peaed its gaping little ...

... was sick in the bed, said Jamsie, and wouldn't taste a bit, only kept askin' me sister could she make her a small little blackberry stew, for maybe she'd fancy that! 'Sure, the blacks ie over this good while. mother,' says I, to me mother; ' afther AU ...

... the hawk, find a green city of refuge, and under its cool shadows man can rest and be :mntent on the hottest day. Though blackberries are in bloom; the harvest of toe honey bee is nearly over. There is nothing left that yields abundant nectar, save the ...

... are strong and bright. The rummer roses are still blooming, and the sweet peas are by no morns o} r. On the ditches a few blackberries may still be picked. and the rilgawans are growing strong. On the famous Fifth of November a /Wily of laburnum was in full ...