... garden and reads • newspaper. Elie hopeful, bandy- I legged son toddles about hunting for blackberries. Tommy waddles up to big parent and asks— Papa, have blackberries get legs? Of course they I haven't got any legs. Go away now, don't I me any more foolish ...

... such tract of pasture land would make your cowboys out West mad with euvy, and right under the burning equator we have fed blackberries and bilberries, and quenched our thirst with capital water fresh from the snow beds. We have also been able to add nearly ...

... Aberdeee. The 'bow of vegetables was excelleat, especially turnips, potatoes, carrots, caulikoweirs, and rhubarb. Is Gait, blackberries, strawberries, rasps, and goose. berries were exoeptionally good. In cut doyen, rouse, marigolds, and asters were much ...

... September I.—Next morning, seeing there was no chance work Leicester, -I walked to Coventry, eating on the road a few blackberries from tho hedges. I got to Coventry about seven o'clpck, and sold two pairs socks and shirt fur ninepeuce, and went to bed ...

... worn by Lady Brooke. The supper, which went all night, was the best ever set before a king.” Peaches were plentiful as blackberries in a hedgerow, while strawberries cf gigantic size were to be had in abundan9e, and the flowers, arranged in moet perfect ...

... Unfavourable the current year has been, had ripe strawberries on the first of July; and Thursday, the first of November, blackberries were still being gathered for the local markets—XcvcatUe Ovromclt, ...

... standing wear, and who only the foregoing annottncement, went over which in a loud whisper, “ Miss, don’t you dc fure her blackberry cordial, e duty, or reso. As the ryal party from the Tong nvolved assed up tate Street, a few days ag diate ...

... saw which is just as suitable now as it was in the old Bamotian days of Hesiod. To come nearer home, thev arc thick as blackberries in the Welsh Triads, and discover the rustic manners of the ancient Britons. *‘The bad farmer’s hedge is full of gaps,” ...

... cost; and if it be found possible to cheapen the process, artificially mack i diamonds may eventually be as plentiful as blackberries —Manchester Examiner. ...

... garden ami reads a newspaper. His hopeful, bandy- legged -on tod lies about hunting for blackberries. Tommy waddles up to his pa relit and asks— Papa, have blackberries got legs? Of course tiiey haven't got any legs. 1.0 away now, and don't ask me any ...

... ; and whether it be a Philip of Spain, Gustavus of Sweden, or a Borgia of Italy, examples may be found, as plentiful as blackberries, in surrounding countries also. It goes without saying—as our brothers across the Channel express it—that make as free ...

... silk poke bonnets, under which they wear nice white frills. a little They often make money by gathering bil- berries or blackberries, or selling honey. Several old ladies over eighty would walk seven or eight miles to bring us fruit. The country folk, ...