... week reid occorreuop.) A weaver at a big mil was And 10q. for a *Wilt daw in the piece. Fines of 2a. 6d. are as common as blackberries. yet the average weaver has not yet Peen proper to join the wearers' onion, aud have the lega:itv of the fines tested. ...

... of strawberry beds and many frnit trees, all inclosed in a high wall, eteergrovrii with lexuriant hedges of raspberry and blackberry vise; and they roved about iu wild j,•v. shill the elder members of the household were eetiling things within doors. No ...

... shuddered as she saw the act, and watched him with haggard anxiety. It's blackberry jelly, he said, as he drew a handkerchief from his pocket and wiped his finger; blackberry jelly. Couldn't think what in the name o' sense it was. And dunno how on the ...

... A ROMANCE AFTER ALL. Nanny Ward went out ens morning into a grove behind her father's house in quest of blackberries. She was successful as regarded the desired fruit: bat when descending a steep hill her foot slipped, and down came in a most undignified ...

... woodland beauties of spring; and in summer the bright scarlet poppy, and chadlock in the cornfields • and the blue hoe-age, and blackberry blossom, and scarlet pimpernel—the poor man's weather glass which always shuts up softly when rain is coming,—and rare dog-roses ...

... called Charterhonee Schools not tar from here. We have only to gn just outside our door and we are in a large copse full of blackberries, wild raspberries, and nuts. We have got a Large garden, in which we grow almost all our vegetable.. My father bee got ...

... the Boil six gallons of water with twelve pole& ei brown sugar a quarter of an hour, skimming well,. then pour it on the blackberries and let it stand all night. Next morning strain through a sieve. Have ready • clean cask, and put into it six pounds of ...

... be avoided. Pius—Fßl the dish not quite on full, said to pis the of it soup plate, to° four large epooodul of sugar; for blackberries bilberries dredge a very little flour over tee frail before you lay on the upper crust. lirentre•ii /JIM GICIDZIL—Cboose ...

... string of the bashes the the berries WKS. Pat answered that they eel blackberries. But. said the gentleman. these berms are red. Arrah ! raid Pat. Don't ° 5 know that blackberries are always red when they are ? At an sale in • West of Scotland village ...

... she wore evading the question, replied: To the kingdom of Hawaii. The imexpeoted answer Vats *PP* he of old gsatkunad. BLACKBERRY 'Will mak, egg, half a capful al opoonful of bolting powder, and flour to mks a batter. Place Bunitar.,-Tire latter, • layer ...

... that the ecoentrio person who was trying to cut his mouth open with the bit wanted hint to goes fast as be could back to Blackberry. yule. Away he flew as though he were put upon his mettle to win a race, and vainly did Mr. Soratcherd cry: Who.! Whoa ...

... Cattle and sheep were peacefully gracing in various pyrts of it. Roger pursued his way quietly till he came upon a thicket of blackberry bushes loaded with berries. He wee sating tliern leisurely, when his ears caught • deep, threatening sound, is. Rambling ...