... morning. Her gaze was oftener assay from her book than on it. After a time she (tame and joined me in gathering nuts and blackberries. She seemed brighter and happier than I had hitherto seen her, enterieg into all my little prejects with as much eagerness ...

... hedges the tram bees killed let miles, sad the leaves withered mad torn MR behind the first row of blighted Ind growth. Blackberries are late and small, or are the nuts good. On the farm threshing continues*, take up a good deal of time, for farmers oedema ...

... has been spent. It consists of a taain of pale yelbw velvet and a white tulle, on which are 60W11 garlands of embro.dery—blackberries made of clustered beads and ears of corn of white pearls. The velvet bodice, high with Vshaped cut out back and front, ...

... and the walnut, beech nuts, and acorns, and, In the season feasted on the raspberry, the strawberry, the elderberry, the blackberry, the wild cherry, and the sloe. The art of making pottery was familiar to them, and their implements of stone, horn, and ...

... chiefly of the beautifully-tinted autumn leaves, shaded fern fronds, late roses just touched with frost chrysanthemums, and blackberries in various stages. Woodnuts, hips, and haws, and the bright Siberian crab-apples are also being effectively arranged on ...

... by those whom the closeness of the mid-day has prevented from wearing overcoats. Oa the common and by the hedgerow the blackberries are almost bare, but there is a good show of hazel and cob-nuts, and tbe woods are still thick with leaves. Change of colour ...

... sorts of people. In order that the excuse for trespassing might be taken away, all wild things grown on the farms--as nuts, blackberries, kc.— ought to be protected, and he suggested that alteration to the mover of the resolution. Mr. Topham agreed to the ...

... summons for Sister Agnes from Lady Pollerfen. To-morrow, if the weather hold fine, we will go to Clarke Forest and gather blackberries, said Sister Agnes, as she gamime a parting kiss. That night I went early to bed, and never woke till daybreak. CHAPTER ...

... pears, plums, cherries, apricots, peaches, and nectarines sow two inches deep similar to the nuts. Seeds of mulberries, blackberries, and strawberries can be sown half-an-inch deep in a warm pogitio outdoors. Sow a few hardy annuals, to form a succession ...

... Tie Mil heeledell elledrell for this Wel will maim:oar pori4P naZillihasevingliterairlangthe autumn, picking nuts and blackberry- pleasantly situated and adjoins the prosperous the services be conducted by Mr McMillan. hold mi Mcmilsy. enters and selling ...

... plums, cherries, apricots, and peaches shoubt be planted about three inches deep, and an inch apart outdoors. Mulberry, blackberry, raspberry, and strawberry seeds may also be sown now. Sow the seeds in drills a quarter of an inc:t deep and six inches ...

... Ruth hurried along the shady avenue, noting the natural hedges formed by the luxuriant growth of the eglantine, wild rose blackberry, honeysuckle, maythorn, and dogwood, all self-planted, and growing and entangling at their own sweet will, all along each ...