... distinguish between things.which differ, are full of fears as to the result. Suggestions are therefore as plentiful as blackberries. The Dewan Bahadur Ragoonath Rose, for instance, gravely suggests that seven sub-committees for religious pur- poses should ...

... the -world, I %voult noc tell you on compulsion. Give vou a reauis Oil conipil'lsinr ? if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, I would give no man a reason on compulsion. t. Mr. Canning stated, as the ground of his motion, that the production of ...

... vessel, will carry provisions for five years. CRICKET AT LORD'S. The Daily Ma~il' says- Champions were as plentiful as blackberries at Lord's yesterday, when the two previously undefeated countv teams, Middlesex and Yorkshire, met in glorious weather ...

... afraid, and thought I cr'? it mvself. I went on, but cound not see the n:. as I bonan to get very hungry inneed, I pki I blackberries and other little things to ea. ?. to get dark agailn, and as I Was gettion iseas t I lay down to rest. While I was iyiua ...

... larg numbed. Probably the entomologists are the haopiestpople just now. Judging by the myriads of tothsa'hich swarm on the blackberry blo-sou i ancthe shistles, we should expect that insect life was/abaridant in the midst of this glowing heat, Peihaps, as ...

... bushes have ?? the I ragments of their summer clothing-red, yellow, and iragiJe; now and tuen one even happens upon a belated blackberry, which has lbst ie chance end will never ripen now. The escallouia hedges shire in glossy close-set green, with here and ...

... of the Bennett-Mackay cable. The English agriculturist is reminded by a contem- porary that therelis such a fruit as the blackberry, and that for jam-making and owine and cordial making it. might pay to cultivate the humble and. hardy bramble. In the United ...

... e Res.. Conway Zsirfa; 2nd Shrop- V r shire R.V., Hdesot; 7th Wes York R.V., Iledcar; lt Ie I V.13. Leicester Regiment, Blackberry Hill, Redmile, ett i V.B. York and Lancashire Rflo., W~hitby; lst North- i aampton R.V.. Wakefield Lawn; 2* d Notts B.V ...

... wltving acroes the alleys, under the promptiucs of the light breeze of sumuser. Fly goldings are still plentiful as blackberrier in auttsnln, and they oppear to have made thai' last meal off the vommin, for on Saturday there was scercely a single ...

... thet match, and are afraid she will elbpe:-` Clovelly seeinp lovel. Will Arthllr think Clara's hat exceedingly droll P Blackberries unusually tempting. Cousins of Miunio'El expecled'. Key-the first three letters of the first word, the fitst two of the ...

... the trees and hedges still retain their ?? full foliage, the latter dotted with purple-black sloes it andfast-ripening blackberries, and both offering a grateful I shade m the still hot sun or shelter from anay treacherous J autumn breeze when the hamper ...

... furititure away, but t claim possession of the cottage. He again demanded his rent, but if sovereigns had been ns plenty as blackberries, Mr. Prince would have scorned to pay a upon coinpul- sion: and Mr. Duiton refused to leave his cottage, saying he had ...