... houses with sheet-lead. Perhaps it was the same man who saw a white blackbird sitting on a wooden noile-sloto eating a red blackberry. A German pedlar was asked if it Woe not very heavy work corrying a big pack shout day after day. Oh, yes, he replied ...

... Falstaff himself. had not at greater antipathy to giving reasons than our. friend, Felix; and though'they be as plenty as blackberries, we may look in vain for them in the columns of bur contemporary. Felir is, nevertheless, right' iii his assertion: the ...

... over, even blackbe~rries aird bramble1,. bushesz are g cultivated to a large extent in thle lJnited States, andl Ml r Frederick Street stated that he had heard. of a very poor tract of land having been planted i with brambles for blackberries, and he thoug)lt ...

... all othat when he had money, bee kept his word ; he ban cleared away all 1that the 1that in this ia- stance being blackberry bushes, wild olematis, wood- bine, wild roses, gorse end ferns. Many I know are ttuulbly grieved at the havoc which has ...

... imade of white flowerq, and a te+xt 'lbh earth is the Lord's. 'T'hecoMMunLin r.ils Were orenamented vith Pampas greec, blackberries, flowers, and oat friuge. In the c Ornuie at the L-wer eod of the church stood two Iloge sheavts of corn. The gas pipes ...

... Dawlieh, said on the 8th October he was in lii maeter's field at the bottom of Strand Hill for tno-i purpose of picking blackberries. Be bird not grt very far before he found thH body of a child by thL side of a hedge quit, naked, und eppareitly dead' ...

... glaring notices in every direction, and to be liable to prosecution for walking on the grass or gathering a few nuts or blackberries. Those who own or rent the land should remember their moral responsibilities and the inestimable pleasure they canl confer ...

... it would be as well for intending suicides to try an emetic, before having recourse to arsenic or prussic acid. BLACKBERRY JELLY.-Blackberries, (which are now in season) make a delicious jelly of finer flavour than that of any ether fruit. It is made in ...

... peacock to the whirring of a knife- cgrinder's wheel. REcIPE roa RtFaEssHINo RAsPBrsBY AND OTHER JAMS I LONG MADE,-Boil blackberry juice till greatly reduced; add white sugar in the proportion of one pound to a pint S of juice; mix the old jam with the ...

... trefoils. apf Professor LziNER then showed (for Mr F. F. Tuckett, of Frenchay) a white or albino variety of rOC the common blackberry, a single plant of which had En been found growing among a number of the ordinarily-- Po coloured kind in an old quarry ...

... en tell her everything. he I see. 'Then I suppose you htve not told her that yon te- greeted me so affectionately in Blackberry-lonu P 0, sYu- wae it fou y nfl Indeed it was, she replied with a low laugh, and she lve added to herself, ' The ...

... recommendations of the Irish Land Commission, of which his lordship was the head. s Privilege cases continue plentiful as blackberries in August. The Lords amused themselves with one on by Monday. Jolihn Harlow ivas brought up for commencing an action against ...