... On sheep farms, the season has been highly favourable. Ewes have been abundantly prolific, and twin lambs as plentiful blackberries. As a contrast to the dry sultry weather which have experienced here, may mention that our friends on the west coast have ...

... be seen flowers broken and beaten to the ground-pease torn fmn the sticks wshich upheld themn-goosejerriecr rants, and blackberries rilipted~.rrom their stalks, and strewi. ed around their respective bushes-fruit trees shakcen as itt autun oo~ald many ...

... of the _passions , will _invent rea _. _Kins ill _abundance . Any _Prcniier may _have a crop . ol _tliein iii thick as _blackberries _I _Necessity , which has no _In w , _ciin be _brought into play _when- _required ; expediency , which is _susceptible ...

... heavy drop of lain or sleet , two or three _; of the largest and best _berries were _burned and _utterly destroyed . The blackberries being . suspended singly , when fairly _struck , were _knocked off the bush The jellies _made will neither be so good ...

... Morbus Bull's dii ves'-- . As .to sa Cholera Cblirms,'! -(the well - known lar Abracadabra,') they are as. pleitliful as blackberries. int ...

... will be seen that Mr Croker, and Sir Edward Sugden, and Sir Charles Wetherell were all occupied in finding reasons, plenty blackberries,” why the House could not at present go into them- Lord John Russell at last so far accommodated them, as to take up and ...

... ment a dessert _' scrvice , value 3 , 000 _guineas _, is being prepared for the King . The Season . _—List week , ripe blackberries _were gathered in a wood near Kingsbridge , _Devonshire _.. By the will of _Goethe itis provided , _that until the year ...

... appoint their fiiends to the House of Peors to act as puppets of the Administration, until Peers would be as- plenty as blackberries, and the distinctive cela- racter of an independent gentleman would be a sCommoner. If the House of Poers is a fungus ...

... inquiry learned they were a native t fruit of the State, found near Lake Erie. The fruit of resembles the' common native blackberry, but is in larger and finer. I introduced a few roots into my C garen,, and find' them constant bearers from June lo until ...

... astonishment on finding a colonel thus employed is somewhat _lessened on learning _^ that they are there as _thick-as ' . blackberries . In a stage coach in which our _author . travelled , he found _^ . that _but of _six persons which the _carriage contained ...

... . —Mechanic ' s _Magazine . lannmg . —Hew Process , —A _discovery has been made , and a _patent _taken out , for using _blackberry _bushes in the _process of tanning leatlier . Should this proye a good _substitute for oak bark it will be of great _importance ...

... red , and all thistoo , wjthout _staring . A native _of- Paddyland asked _; a-neighbour _' : if he had • ever seen _a red _blackberry ? To be • • me I have , _'said Pat , all blackberriea _are-red when they _are _green i'l PRESBYTERY OF . EDINBURGH ...