... A BLACKBERRYING ADVENTURE, lam Emily, my surname aced not matter. It was • delightful morning i• that query of months, September, and I was enjoying the bracing air and sunshine in our suburban garden, when) sunflowers and marigolds, phlox and asters ...

... much blackberry pie as I want. Dent you have as much I saw as you want P You always share with us. I • Yes, mother, I have one piece, sometimes two I pieces, but I want a whole one, and when I get to be • wean I mean to have a whole blackberry pie ...

... touch beer or wine, drink so eagerly and confidingly. CULTIVATING THE BLACKBERRY. Mr. Alexander Harley, Stenhousemuir, write, to the tineonae as follows on the cultivation of the blackberry or bramble: L visit frequently those who are cultivating the bramble ...

... the ooral reefs. Two gentlemen passing a blackberry bnith when the fruit was unripe, owe said it was ridiculous to call them blackberries when they were red. Don't you know, said his Mend, that blackberries are always red when they are grass.' • —The ...

... conspire to produce the rare element of genius, do not present themselves for the delectation of the world. profusely as blackberries in October. This rare element of humanity is a gift which entails high responsibilities on the moral nature of its possessor ...

... him, bat then it was in the old days of a lippant House of Commons led by a flippant leader, -hen jokes wore as plenty as blackberries, and the First Ministerof the Crowo_regarded the first question if the day chiefly as a joke. But now we have got an -*meat—may ...

... him, but then it was in the old days of a ;plaint Renee of Comeau' led by a flippant leader, *hen jokes were as plenty blackberries, and the Fleet Ministerof the Crown regarded the first portion f the day ehiedy as a joke. But now we have got an earnest—may ...

... often get a corner in the sewsparer to thereselver. Tress is coming forward the moat prDdigiorts season , ever known for blackberries, nut., and elder-berries. , The b:aekberries are en thick, the nuts so big and bunchy, and the elder-berries so suggestive ...

... may be treated in Mi. game way as poultry, if in a fresh and dry tow, otherwise should be enclosed in a bet. clainami., blackberries, &c., tin boxes most he n-ed. end chrysanthemums, to prevent damage, thwild tie eneinved in • box or basket. Shrubs and ...

... wine, may be made from the blackberry acme, or with the addition of any add apples, Wean at banana. The aridity of other fruit hes then effect of greatly relieving the linked, flat devourer alma eomplakeed of whoa the blackberry is mad alone. BLACINNIBM ...

... The esedlestiebs, pillars, end pulpit were teetotally deeereted with erergmees, wild hops, pears, apples, grape', eserstN blackberries, he he, ke. The foot was demisted with same, sod dowers. end round the bottom of thalami were cream made with dowers. Over ...

... there, and there was nothin,t much beside hope and trust in Clod to comfort them. They were nut given to complain. The blackberries which grew iu the lane round about the cottage, had been gathered from time to time and made into puddings, or boiled down ...