... the fruit, which is remarkably flue. The crops are expected to yield from 800,000 to 700,000 oranges. . At Odenwald the blackberry. is much valued, and a large quantity of claret is manufactured from its juice. The yield this season in some districts ...

... voraciously. SursgsrrrioN amour BLACKBIRRIM—Once more the blackberry is not without its folkdore, and there is a popular superstition that the Devil always puts his cloven foot upon the blackberries on Michaelmas Day, and on this account it is oensidered ...

... Can I forget The leant of thy sweet The window-vines, which clamber yet, Whose bloom the bee still'rities The roadside blackberries, Ifrowillif And laths 'woods the Indien4ipe r Happy tbamen who tills the laid, Contest with rustic labour; Earth does to ...

... climbing shrubs and maples and beech trees, with esioegh bright green in the meadows to relieve Li all lie had hung his blackberries thick on the bushes, and his nuts swayed in on the breeze, while the apples in his many orchards blushel with even rosier ...

... cider and butter. He has peaches, the hest canned fruit that ever wax sizzled over; pears, cherries, grapes, crab apples, blackberries, - aipberries, currants and strawberries. God made and grain for necessity, vegetables for healt and fruit for pleasure ...

... jack may be caught in the river Boding; there are butte:ties and moths to be chased • there are flowers in the spring and blackberries in the autursn. Besides the creatureaand the trees, and flowers, there is scenery; here and there, hill-sides clothed with ...

... niece, who is taking tea with her) Take some of these stewed blackbemes, my dear. Blackberries are good for the complexion? Niece: But, dear aunt, I don't want a blackberry complexion. Ma, haven't I been a good boy since I've been going to Sunday-school ...

... certain age, better known in the financial than in the political world. I hear that a company—with Lords as plentiful as blackberries—is about to be launched, the object being to buy, and sell in building plots under the local mauagement of Captain Percival ...

... had been seen on the line close to the spot shortly before the occurrence. When charged, he said he only went there for blackberries, but afterwards said he was sorry, and would not do it any more. He was committed for trial. ...

... fl-wi•rs are passing away. The children rejoice se they find the bright scarlet berries growing in the weillands, or the blackberries ripening in the hedges, bitt we older ones feel sorrowful, knowing these are the gifts of autumn—the siffll that the summer ...

... chant something appropriate. '.V4.it will that be? A requiem in A fiat. Th. ~kit way to mark table linen: Leave • Iw and a blackberry pie alone st the table tor three minutes. They were strolling in the green field and he was 'cling her cif his love. Just ...

... chant something appropriate. What will that be? A requiem in A fiat. The easiest way to mark table linen: Leave a baby and a blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. They were strolling in the green field and he was telling her of his love. Just ...