... BLACKBERRY TIME. Down from the old farm sate passed One pleasant autumn day, To gv.her blackberries io the laoe With blue eyed E'.'en Gray With hedgerows stretch'd either sida, lightly tripp'd along, And heard amongst the fading leaves The robin's autumn ...

... IN SCHOOL DAYS. Still sits the schoolhouse the road, Around still the sumachs grow, And blackberry vines are running. Within, the master's desk is seen, Deep scarred by raps official; The floor, the battered seats, The jack-knife's carved initial; The ...

... shf»vr* ar« In the wn On many the lank T*a Has auffofixl all »W green l'- ’• The leaves arc lo«ng all that summer won; The blackberries »rc ripening oat one • The hazel nuts are browning the trees: While •mid the dovei'btasoms all the bees Are tolling trotu ...

... general in the southern counties are greatly below a fair average crop. The wild brambles have bloomed well for a crop of blackberries. DUNVILLE & CO. are the largest holders of Adiisky in the world. The Old Irish Whisky is recommended by the medical profession ...

... this over pint ripe blackberries and let it stand until cold ; bake the pastry for quarter of an hour, putting of bread each to prevent tho paste rising. Let the c cases get cold, and then fill them with the prepared blackberries and syrup. Pile sweetened ...

... Atkinson working carefully got on his line, which was south over the Cult Rig Burn, at good pace, then on Turnhigh, east to Blackberry Hill, and to West Foulshields, where he was run to ground in a drain, after a good huutiug run of about minutes, over a ...

... working carefully got ou his line, which was south over the Cult Rig Burn, at a good pace, then on by Turnhigh, east to Blackberry Hill, and on to West Foulshiolds, where he was run ground in a drain, after good hunting run of about minutes, over a stiff ...

... His First Mikrob, Kings and chiefs must be almost “plenty as blackberries Africa, judge the narrative explcren', who teem to ■prnd a conpiuer*l)U> |.'4ri their lime in “iialavcring” with such diguitarieß. The author “L'p the Niger” been holding such royal ...

... saw a squirrel with bushy tail, A wild pink rose, and a lily pale. , A big-eyed cow with crumpled horn, , A nasty, brambly blackberry-thorn, (Just sec how my new white dress is torn!) And butterflies too, with gaudy wings, And numerous other pretty tilings ...

... many spaces and waste places, stony banks, old quarries, might be utilised for growing blackberries. Jam makers will give a good price for the fruit. The blackberry is cultivated cuttings made from the roots and long shoots. They are treated in the same ...

... behind time. If housekeepers would only ~r easonah late blackberries are not grievance. fruit is to be preserved for household use, for l or accompany the daily bread and butter form of jam, the blackberry ought to be secured fore it comes quite to maturity ...

... years of sge and living with hit mother, widow in Duke Street, Clackman nsn, having a holiday, went to Forest to gither blackberries. It is thought that be had eaten too many of these, for early neat morning was seised violent |»iß> in batralt, w4, *ftw ...