... Mr. Cheap, tad she liked him still late when call her piggy bog. Her tears caved piggy’* !»•- One day Mary went out for blackberries. Of course, the carried her pail, and of coone piggy followed bar. He equaalad loudly that Mary to let him look into the ...

... EVERY rose, it is said, bas its tborn, bat anyone who has ever cone into the country to pick them will swear that every blackberry has its fifty or a hundred. MODERN finance seems to consist of doing Wainer with other tons money, and in such a way that ...

... cram of all instruction aboub milk, cheese, butter, leather, and so on. Over 60 per cent. liad never seen growing corn, blackberries, potatoes ; 71 per cent, did not know beans. Bags and other articles made of leather by the Poet Office for the next three ...

... how early the little lea ceased to eat the bread of idleness. The smallest of them weld be rine to gather mushrooms and blackberries. were soon fitted out with a dinner 'rebel and a TI A of clappers, and sent to scare the birds boa cis newly-sown fields ...

... wash the goods usual, boiling well. A pleasant drink in summer-time for invalids is blackberry cordial. Allow pound of granulated or loaf sugar for each quart of blackberry juice obtained by mashing the berries and then squeezing them in cloth. Add to these ...

... entertelameet at Mr. and Mrs. Holman Hunt's for tinned/us °throttle'', mostly Stern, and seine, who were as plentiful as blackberries. The garden at D rs nott Lodge never looked better than it did on Saturday wide its fine old trees, comfortable seats, ...

... breathing-place on the very outskirts of the most thickly populated part of Loudon. The scene in Epping Forest during the blackberrying season is picturesque in the extreme. The gatherers sometimes camp out for several nights together. The verderers presided ...

... *sloes, W. sad 24 per boodle; apples 3d to Bd. per quarter; pears, 64 to 94 par quArter ; &mime 7d, to 94 par quarto? ; blackberries, 3d. mad 44 roe quart; valuate. 4i. and 84 per hundred ; boat di. to id per lb. ; mutton, 7d. to ed per lb. ; Lmb, 111 ...

... with pin, owl woe mot mOklisally wept walk*/ and Sowers, was an objeet of general admiration. Amos' the Sowers shown was • blackberry i S which bad been so highly cultivated and der as to render he identity impassible. Here wan an exoellent exhibition of ...

... multitudous feats of batsmanship. The cracks have had grand time with the willow, “centuries have been common as autumn blackberries, and the leaders possess quite phenomenal aggregates. Prince Ranjitsinhji, in particular, having far outdone anything that ...

... rid of them by cutting off the part above the surface. la Sussex, on the Hastings send formation, Brambles of the comma Blackberry spring up so thickly that we once had several waggon leads cleared off a few acres of old neglected pasture. In Suffolk ...

... wife looking her vary best. Beauty unadorned is all very mil in its way, but even a Venus—and Tenures do not grow every blackberry bosh—cannot afford to dress dowdily. wife's carelessness of her personal appearance has frequently proved the marring of ...