... masters' rooms; of course I didn't ask if it belonged to anybody. You pick a hlacekberry oil the hedge and you don't askl whose blackberry it is. There was a maid ser- vant who saw mc. Of course, in self defence I said that I saw her take the moncy. They searched ...

... spots on the black net, but these I do not care for. BLACKBERRY JAM.L It is a little late this year, but another time the sugges- ?? that country ladies might even save money by mao- ing blackberry jam would be worth thinking over. There are always plenty ...

... xceleuce this pudding, be it unrderstood, . u-cists largcly in the abundance of the .sauce. fru'it Sauce-.-dto'iC 60ino ?? or blackberries. put with coem a 1sice o0 toastetl beend, a gloas of clanet, aid a little water, and stew till ?? soft. Ruth througrh a ...

... sank within her. Bol it was chiefly at the way in which the man spoke of new governesses, as if they were as plentiful as blackberries. The only thing is, miss, if the mre should bolt, to bold on, he said, after a moment. Sybil wondered a little why Brown ...

... it tasted dry and parched, the girl thought-very inferior to the blackberries of Brittany. 0 *)eanne went on into the wood, leaving her %omen ib-sorbesd in the consnmption of blackberries; she turned to look after them, and found that she had strayed from ...

... hardly the air of a woman a to the manner horn,. flt, then, titles are cheap in I Russia, and princes and princesses grow on blackberry g bushes there. - t Tredennis looked forward with half-aimused apprehen. sion to his talk with Sir George Lewvins on the ...

... adapted for both walls and pillars. Another noveltv of great merit is the Lowan Berry, a cross between thie raspberry and the blackberry. Tt nas raised hb Judge Loran in CaliFornia. and Messrs Fell and Co. were the first to introduce it into this country. The ...

... tractive fruit of recent introduction. The firm are also doing a large trade in the Logan berry. It is a cross between the blackberry and the raspberry, and is very productive, yielding luioius berries of a great size. The stand altogether attracted great ...

... when it was an uncultivated waste land, upon which t'hey played a-s children, and gathered, in the seaaon, wild rasps and blackberries, growing plentifully in the 'w-eenia wcod, as a pocrtion of the nisc7e was called. There n-as a delightful breeziness ...