... of these tins, Have our soil and climate so changed, then, that we cannot grow these fruits? American cherries, American blackberries, American everything! We can only suppose that our soil has ceased production. Yet we have vivid recollections of hedgerows ...

... did not see Smith handing round the bottle produced, which was taken from him, and ask the other lads to have some of his blackberry wine. He wag not very near to Smith at that time, but he was close to him when the whipping took place and could see everything ...

... atter wiping his mouth as he had done his p n —on the lining of his coat, thereby inking his lips and turning them blue as blackberries—di he speak again. “Soft roe—nice and tasty; they come—as a boon —and blessing to—men ; the haddock —the bloater— and prime ...

... with the ground colour of the dress it is worn with. For rustic hats, bramble leaves, mixed with flowers and ripening blackberries, with knots of green velvet, form a suitable trimming. Bonnets are decreasing in size, and worn flatter on the head, and ...

... SATURDAY, MAY 28TH, 1892. Dissolution rumours are almost as abundant as blackberries are on the brambles in August. The Radical newspapers each moraing profess | to have received special information which enables them to fix with certainty the date of ...

... looking her very best, Beautly unadorned ie all very well in its way, but even a Venus—and Venuses do not grow on every blackberry bush—cannot afford to dress dowdily. A wife’s carelessness of her personal appearance bas frequently proved the marring ...

... and coloured maple. Beautiful is the effect, too, of hops massed in baskets and falling over the ironwork in profusion. Blackberries and clematis are another good combination.” The moral effect of the Peers placing them- 1 selves at the head of the popular ...

... blasphemy, are habitually tawls by the orators in ion. If they wer - taken seriously brofien heads would be plentiful as blackberries. S. Tag Vicarage of Hughenden, the only living in Mr, Coningsby Disraeli's gift, has been offered to the Rev. Robert Walter ...

... how fair she be? Lay those words to your heart, my lad, and look out for another sweetheart. Women are as plentiful as blackberries.” “ Perhaps sO,” answered the young man, moodily “but there’s only one for me.” % But she’s not for thee. Come, be a man ...

... beer or wine, drink so eagerly and confidingly. | CULTIVATING THE BLACKBERRY. ’ Mr. Alexander Harley, Stenhousemuir, writes ta the Scoisimam as follows on the cultivation of the blackberry or bramble: “I visit frequently thosa who are cultivating the bramble ...

... your honour, with your honour’s vast experience, is pleased enough to observe that truthfulness is not so plentiful as blackberries in this country. And I am sorry to say, though this witness is a man of my own feathers, that there are in my profession ...

... 6d per couple; pigeons, 6d to 7d each ; rabbits, 2s 6d per couple ; hares, 4s 6d each ; apples, 6d to 1s 6d per stone ; blackberries, 3d per 1b ; potatoes, 6d per stone. Searovg, Tuesday.—Butter, 1s 2d to 1s 3d perlb; eggs, 1d each ; ducks and fowls, 4s ...