... hotter to say, to superstition or idolatry. They fall with the greatest ease into no end trances, they see visions plenty blackberries. and direct communications from the Holy Spirit are as common with them as kangaroos are in the bush. Now amongst these ...

... sea-coast; or you may have excellent sea fishing in the Sound—saithe and lithe, of lar g e size, being as plentiful as blackberries. Alsove Port-Askaig is the remains of an old fort, supposed to be Danish, and on a small island in the Sound the remains ...

... wild and cultivated, Attained extraordinary dimensions. As regards the former, the common whin, the heneystickle, and the blackberry were developed in a manner unknown in the mainland, the whin having burst into brilliant bloom in October, which was only ...

... firmness on the part of the neighbourhood of the Port Orangemen are as Government in allowing the public business plentiful as blackberries in a country lane, and, to be thus impeded. Sir W. Barttelot also of course, the Glonrions, Pious, and Iraeondemned the ...

... salmon fishery rented by the proprietors of the Bann and Foyle fisheries. In that quarter poachers are se plentiful as blackberries, and have to be constantly watched. This they do not relish, and to show their wicked animosity, they resorted the other ...

... the best cow in calf, or in milk, £1 ; foe the second best do, 10s-2, IC T M'Causland, Drenagb, Limavady, Gal' loway cow Blackberry (imported.) Class 1), Section 2—For the best heifer, calved in 18:9, ; teethe best seeond do, £2 ; for the third best do ...

... mood—be agreeably convinced that they were mistaken. The capitalists of the port—and they are allost as plentiful as blackberries in September—have been wise in their generation. Finding that money judiciously expended ie houso-beildiog in the not ...

... of these, and thus the destroying element lessens the labour and saves the crops of the farm. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL. Hash and press the juice of ripe blackberries through a towel, and extract as much as possible. Weigh ■ pound of sugar to a pound of juice ...

... heavy with apples, pears, or plums, and the hedgerows brilliant with hawthorn heads or the rich bunches of honeysuckle and blackberry. But this which has been pm-eminently a hew year may prove a brew year, many people think, whilst thousands hope that ...

... sitting, when Mary Rogers refused in tote. Godfrey had only spoken to her once, and that when she eat in the door eating blackberries. Mrs. Rogers had come upon him just as he was going to make some flattering speech, and called her girl away. and he had ...

... then first collected. In 1883, Mr. Allingham published two Ashby Manor and Evil May Day, and in the following year Blackberries. In 1887 appeared the last of his works. This was entitled Irish Songs and Poems, with nine airs harmonised for voice ...

... tints on the woodlands, the yellow shocks of corn standing ready for the haggard, the crimson-leaved bramble leaden with the blackberry, the very colour of the day, remind us the summer is ended and winter is at hand. Through all the seasons of the year a ...