... glittering in her eye. They have roam'd the meadow, they have roam'd the wood, Seeking nuts and blackberries. for their pleasant food. With their nuts and blackberries and lumps of bread and cheese On.a mossy hedge-bank now they sit at ease, Drinking from the ...

... ROUSER - OLD ECONOMY To MAKE BLACKBERRY JELLY.—II - mipe blackberries, picked from the stems, boiled in a jar three hours, pulp them, and add double the weight of sugar, or rather less. GREEN-GAGES. - --PriCk them with a needle, green them with vine leaves ...

... considered as dead, have “gone off” at a surprising.rate. Of course the usual accompaniments of such pastimes are plentiful as blackberries, and burns and bruises testify to the sources whence numbers have attempted to show their delightful appreciation of the ...

... Scarratt. It seemed the complainant, the 11th September, was in the fields getting blackberries, in company with Stale girl belonging tbe defendant, and a scramble after blackberry, the child defendant tore the frock the rnrnphrtnant. The complainant that hit ...

... they appeared to resemble the invectives of some of Russia's paid agents, who, as all the world knows, are plentiful as blackberries. In this free country they may spea k and write without let or hindrance, and they do scruple to use the privilege ...

... d boys are busy in the woods. Gathering the ripe nuts, bright and brown In shady lanes the children stray, Looking for blackberries through the day. Those berries of such old renown ! trey mists at morn brood o'er the earth, Shadowy as those on northern ...

... the tea-tables of most well-to-do American farmers—viz., fruit shortcake. Huckleberries are much liked; in iliis country blackberries mulberries could be used their stead, and nothing could be more delicious than raspberry or strawbeiry shortcake. The recipe ...

... said, about the late royal visit, the Exposition, and la mode. Paris is very full just bow, and the English are plenty as blackberries. ...

... own defence ami St. Anthonv they shall the dust; their reason* for being wrathful shall henceforward he as plentiful as blackberries, but not so palatable. Out of the quaiTi 1 the public will benefitted ui pocket and mentillr enlightened. We shall, week ...

... said, about the late royal visit, the Exposition, and la mode. Paris is very full just bow, and the English are plenty as blackberries. ...

... in search of Furness, because has been in the habit of sleeping in the adjoining barn. The officer found Furness getting blackberries in a wood near Farnley, but he denied the charge. Heaton, however, brought him to the County prison, and on the Monday ...

... said, about the late royal visit, the Exposition, and la woe. Paris is very full just bow, and the English are plenty as blackberries. ...