... EMMA'S BLACKBERRYING. WHAT a mellow, golden August day it weal Just ouch • one make. to involuntarily step wide fro:. crushing the worm in our pails—life, even worm•life so beautiful Just such • day m seems to have wandered away from our odd climate to ...

... application of lime-water a remedy which tinny always be prepared at once by the aid of a little quicklime and a glass of w Inc. BLACKBERRY WINE.--11eR,ure your berries and bruise them to every gallon adding one quart of Moiling water. Lit the mixture stand twenty ...

... always a large puffed bow of merlin on the crown, fastened down by buttercup., carnations. or such fruit an cherries or blackberries. The jet.embr o id e r e d tulle bonnets remain in favour, and can be worn with almost every drees, both in town and country ...

... the house, '.bbq-w-tuniw the forest and brought home firewood ; and during summer and sutumn they gathered whimberries, 'blackberries, and cranberries, which they sold in the town, snd did odd jobs for the farmers, and so helped their father to provide ...

... you am the little mark, like gooee-tracks? Thome are witches' footsteps. The witches and the fairies were plenty here as blackberries, and I know a man who hod friends amongst them once. Ilia name in Tom Nolen, abd today he liree a rich man in America; ...

... advenlhuo-rriv-; be takes a stroll ; the modest heath. beil and the violet turn up up their dark blue eyes to him; and he finds blackberries enough (as Fal Ms-didl'n-!‘:-mhdn. Dinner served up, and t 0 his mind, he warms and waxes cosy, jokes mtht.hnh',rl.h‘nn*iq ...

... seemed, to “’Mm‘llt'ifindmfin.hm-u. glowed with biosoms of & thousand hues snd varied “D—:*“'\Hl‘,hmrbq. suckle ; lfit'hr{. blackberry, and milky wood m;hm:h'ammmhfil’:: primroee ; waxen ivy draped trunks o tumachs which hung sideways over the torrent, a: ...

... | widow residing at 60, Robert-street, Plumstead, was taken ili about tw: nty-four hours after eating a quan- ! tity of blackberries, gathered by himeelf, and mlyl unripe. A medical man was called, but an obstruction of the system had been created which ...

... fan:tome, and taking his handkerchief from his pocket began to wipe away the team which were ae rapidly gathering in his eyes blackberries in • hedge on a September day —ller Majesty Come yosog man, don't break doom. —The plaintiff (crying) Oh, but it is toe ...

... wet. Oa another occasion, be eluded the vigi-I•nee of hie parents shoat midnight, snit went • long distance is search of blackberry bushes. His pareets, who now reside in Rossendale, afterwards eame to live in Shepherd street, Bury, and there, one occlusion ...

... at this stage showed signs of hhh-.ndhkhpluhdkmidhwhhm began to wipe away the tears which were as rapidly in his eyes as blackberries in & hedge on ber day. —Her Majesty : Come, young maa, don'f break down.—The plaintiff (crying) : Oh, but it is too bad ...

... is now exceedingly rich in autumnal wild flowers and berries, and on the littlo girl pointing to a tempting cluster of blackberries, the nurse tried to reash thou; awl fell over the oliif. Fortunately hor fall brAen by an elder tree, where oho was suspended ...