... blamer that rev ta OIT _ sweet. Awl We lunged for the that ahead aer cup lb. dtgeilied title of being green up. What r .' blackberry-harm we Si Iris ma leas milting- ! Whit magas we bad le hay! oar lives as brigla is the leas ! welt Out el *Mead de- P• ...

... tomatoes, mushrooms, egg-plant, and mores of other vegetables are cultivated and thrive well. Strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, gotmeberries, whortle berries, currants, and other berries nourish. There is scarcely a day in the year when strawberries ...

... start from the exile of little scales, and they are with. out order. They are like the beds on the roots of Osage. orange, blackberry, dsc, by which these plants are freely propagated by root cuttiugs. It is to me that a sweet is • true root, but one that ...

... for some to eat with his blackberries. She refused. He appeared resigned, but added, gravely. 'You know, mamma, what ' roand the corner 1 happened . was a little boy, and his mother would not him any sugar on his blackberries, and---' *And ? And next ...

... orriag to befog and of areal derabiThy W•IJ fruits of the blateklorry and durforry—seatetfieg Irk* bat was 6 Isror thas .r blackberry—shich is 6s sassoer form the Urged portios of food skis set in wok ; chorrios, sad erspeo, s e. the most of all, sad n small ...

... his voya..te who finds but an asimeiate for happy hoots, while for his mouths of darkneaa and no partner is preparml. • Blackberry Wine.—Choose a dry day for collecting the fruit, set it au open vessel—one of those having a tap fitted to the side of it ...

... Kilrush House, Kilrnalt. A child belonging to • herdsman of Mr William M.,lony of Gower, went out a day last week picking black-berries • a yellow loose stone in the wall fell to the ground, piecos of which the child t.ok hems as playtoys. On seeing the pieces ...

... &CAR AND JESCIa. Beauchcatdia JILLY.—. N. E. S.—Civs .4 a Tie Nome Rama pehl•ue., nada above title, reeetut for melting blackberry jell, • stoat iotaatiag arii6e, which I wootby the resit and fne is frors all at is • jar lb. Roma in but thou bane sal ...

... the two would rom, and talk the to the greet and undisguised couttlupt uf their sorereigu And at last they began to go blackberrying together (eysithia never went blickherrying ; thu thorns scretched her halide and tore her dresses), and cribbing (Cynthia ...

... rose on tither itide ; • mess of verdure in summer ; of brims, brown and tangled, in winter. Dwarf shrub., tall trees, blackberry and out bushes, sweetbrier, and bloom clustered there in wild pro., fusion. Primroses and violets peeped op when spring ...