... trees, And left a golden stain. Hedge- rows ate fair (ringing old lanes—round green and “ cuttd leas”) With hip and haw, the blackberry aud sloe. Lovely the moon, with bright flowers ev-rywhere, Sweet the new song of redbreast warbling low. Tue Harr or tue ...

... for when you home missus kicks up the devil’s delukt-l you can’t teach her any better manners, for constables thick as blackberries. In short, you can’t nothiov I. °f Y '!’ 7.‘ ,,, . ' , v« please, honey,’ and • when yon like, lovely,'—life j t courting ...

... indignity was borne with much impatience, and_ fisticuffs became the order of the day, blows and kicks being as plentiful as blackberries. What would have been the result of this ferocity, had not the scene been interrupted, it is impossible now to determine ...