... is.' I thought to myself, I r ,,,,, Menet by thief lords and one handed and DON'T SOW WILD OATS, BOYS. complaints, b.c. Blackberries a tonic Useful in all terms of noticed • much-tette-dot and sommehat erudite book oar gentlemen of props -ty wan mot to ...

... Mum IN SCHOOL DAYS. Still sits theged schoolhouse by thawed, A rag beggar sainahig, Around at still the eamaces pow Lad blackberry Ville* are manias. Within the waster's desk is sees, Deep scarred by raps The warping door, the batteredeeeta, The peclinife's ...

... would be always on the roads; the women would get laundry work and needlework, and sell their knitting; cockles, mushrooms, blackberries, would fetch money that you would not believe. Think. too, of making a railway; thousands of pounds spent in the country; ...

... Inquiries show that he did not beg during his long and slow pmgresa from Shibbertem to the city, but it euppoiel that he on blackberries end fruit gathered in fields. It is probable that night altar night he slept the open sir. for no ions has come forward ...

... woo hl ha all; Ws tympanum who he went kali M hied the ahem upon the hillside; his peeled farm dews the rasp& Imes when blackberry wee at its height and her mall twit teem Meg after is Me track over the theme ad trWs bleeding, too— though ~. borne e ...

... earlier in the year. The sunshine turns the fading lines of the ferns and brackens into gold and orange; the leaves of the blackberry bushes are of vivid colouring ; the hardy white convolvulus struggles on its vagrant way ; the blossoms of the thistle are ...

... the afternoon is the fash'on• ab-!e veriod at a West-end academy. During these hours counteceee are as plentf,q as are blackberries on an Eng'deb roadside hedge in autumn, and even i,nchesoes cease to attract any unusual amount of attention. They make ...

... Queenstown on Monday last, and, boy-like, partook isthee freely of the wild fruit which he came across, and whica consisted of blackberries, whitethorn barite, and other kinds of fruit found on the hedgerows in its wild state. It is supposed that he must have ...

... pieo3 foe spending money. She didn't like to break it sad carried it round her pocket. Off she went next day to a fansitn blackberry patch We bad at one end of the place. intending doubtless to eat ha' 1111, childlike. She happened to be mar the fume when ...

... we have iron in a very marked degree, also in all the red and black fruits—to wit, red and black currants, raspberries, blackberries, etc. Those who suffer from poverty or blood would do well to make black currants their standard fruit. In cabbages, peas ...

... strawberries, currano, 1. 411;0 , 4 , , an d figs, and, when in season, there are ftw more sue!, lent fruits than the common blackberry. When st possible, fruits should be taken before rather the, after meals. Their medicinal Oiled++ are lmierlr n. ercised ...

... Maidenhair-fern tea is a splendid cure for a cold. And the tincture make cat's hair grow luxuriantly. You can easily grow a blackberry-bush in your, garden, and from its leaves and fruit many useful 'afghan.' can be made. It yea eat the young glioato they ...