... Barnard or her compenioe hearten. another sound near at load, the fell of • stealthy forrep no the other sided the tangled blackberry hedge, whin wooed Mr. efebb'e nano garden from the vulgar gen it. footsteps revelled .lowly eloeg the narrow, weedy pin ...

... key in mat gild, and painted over with birds and Gowen, whirs are rearrel. loosely trim stare. The include the walldower, blackberry, white end red hawthorn, wild roes, and honeynarkle ; sod the birds are the wren, ease chat, blackcap. blostit, billfish ...

... treading the with brace of tiopwered watery bounding before him sweet to the village truant Mirobing the briery bank where the blackberries were ripening the autumn ran i bat sweeMr still to Arthur Heidi. mewl. for this fair Septentler sem to he hie day, cud ...

... group of blackberries worked with foliage, and a very pretty set for desscrt might be made by working a different fruit on cach d'oyley. The background, too, might be varied ; take for instance white for strawberries, pale brown for blackberries, pink for ...

... isn’t the name for it.” | Mrs. Youngwoman wants to know “Which is the | best way to mark table lin>n?” Leave the baby iaqd & blackberry pie alone at the table for three AMERIC. UNANIM Teacher: “ What d Eutire chorus of gi minutes. A R e Schoolmistress: “Why ...

... bird | which eats ceveals or fruit) takes the food as innocently as it takes what you give it, or se you yourself pluck a blackberry from the hedge. You don’t scppose puss considers it ** wrong’’ to catch a sparrow, or that dick thinks he is “thieving” ...

... Ewell Minnis, two davs | property of Mr. J. Rhodes, Leytonstone. Mr. War. of foliage, followed by death. | ago, to pick blackberries, but the sister lost sight of |0 n “said prosecutor’s wife found prisoner under — her and nothing has since been heard ...

... in a good looking face, and to maintain this well regulated condition attention to a fruit diet isrecommeunded. Plums, blackberries, white and red grapes, oranges, and peaches are among the table fruits, and it is difficult to say which is the best for ...

... gighfidd. The Hall is occupied by Mr. ormald. ““There are green fields about uwe in which grow mushrooms, and there are blackberries in the hedges, When the trecs are in bud the scenery is pretty, and when the leaves are falling as well. From the hills ...

... uew papa my stepfather?” must :mi: ':e'th‘i:?y}‘t’mftel: \:il:;. S Jmmmm;“mh:‘fi&h:‘;fi, - hommhg;l K}”%‘; . plentiful as_blackberries.’ A | dois ! “ook :b, just like an; ackk | quietly, “but wy sister’s complexi i | amma : “Yes.” | “(Gentlemen,” repli 1 ...

... boating down to the islands and lighthouse, from which we can see Achll and Clare islands. We can gather mushrooms and blackberries here, and honeysuckle and primroses grow wild. We often go bathing. We cannot run out to buy sweets; we have to walk three ...

... hedge being, as all the village knows, a famous one for blackberries; and at this time of year (September) as we walk along there in these pleasant evenings we are sure to see many caildren blackberrying, with rosv cheeks and tell-tale Lips. To our right 1s ...