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... EMMA'S BLACKBERRYING. WIIAT a mellow, golden August day it was ! Just such a one as makes us involuntarily step aside,l from crushing the worm in our path—life, even 1 worm-life is no beautiful! such a day as seems to have wandered away from our cold ...
... - - • • - . . --- Two gentlemen passing • blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one said it was ridiculous to them h',,lberries, when they were red. Don't you know, said his friend, that blackberries are always red when they me Tan local defence ...
... as much blackberry pie as I want. Don't you have as much now as you want? You always share with us. Yes, mother, I have one piece, sometimes twa pieces, but I want • whole one, and when I get to be a man I mean to have a whole blackberry pie. Well ...
... decoration, but where all are good. iii. , invidious to draw distinotions. Conceit, and te s fights are as numeroue ea blackberries in September anti Christmas day will be a bosy one, this year for superintendents and lady teaohere and we copy the phrase ...
... as such; but they appeared to be grown I up from birth, and not to have au idea of amusing themselves.—Ail the Round. A BLACKBERRYING ADVENTURE. lam Emily, my surname need not matter. It was a delightful morning in that queen of months, September, and I ...
... her very affectionately, and now they have eloped. Another case of the biter bit, then, mumbled Lou, her mouth fug of blackberries she had just discovered. Poor girl ! Belle is equal to stinging remarks, and her language is rather pointed at time. ...
... or °Emmert* ; Saponaria dfieinelis (Soapwort), N.O. Caryophyllacese or Bilesada ; ROM canine (Dog Rose), and fruticosus (Blackberry), N.O. Avocets or ; Nepets (Ground Ivy), and Rosemarinus officinal]. (Rosemaly), NO. Labiatae or Labiates ; Vaccinum myrtillus ...
... Saxifrage (Burnet Saxifrage), of the NO. USIBELLIFRRA, or Umbellifers. Potentilla Tormentilla (Tormentil), Rubus fruticosus (Blackberry), Rubus (Runberry), and Rosa canine (Dog Rom), of the NO. Rosacxx, or Roseworts. Barbarea prtecox (American Crane), Cardanaine ...
... wiped over with a damp cloth. jam is improved greatly by adding • pound of peeled and cored sour apples to every pound of blackberries. Toss. is an old saying that a woman can throw out with a spoon faster than a man can throw in with a shovel. Without reference ...
... always a large puffed bow of muslin on the crown, fastened down by .buttercups, carnations, or such fruit as cherries or blackberries. The jet-embroidered tulle bonnets remain in favour, and nun be worn with almost every dress, both in town and country ...
... quest. Oa another peoasion, be 'eluded the vigi- Inure of his parents about. midnight, and went a long distance in search of blackberry bashes. His p %nista, who now Hoseendale, afterwardt came to live in Shepherdmitrost,Bory • and there, on one oecesion, ...
... blue green shade the blooms acquire when grown in certain soils) ; rhododendron, dahlia, petunia, clover, mulberry, and blackberry being the best worn reds and purples, while the newest shadea of grey are quite charming. . . . The chief novelties in cloths ...