... the tea-tables of most well•to-do American farmers--vii., fruit shortcake. Huckleberries are much liked ;ui This country blackberries or mulberries could be used in their stead, and nothing could be more delicious than raspberry or strawberry shortcake ...

... have a dwelling; in my 1, 6, 7, 8 you fly ; and in my 3,2, 4 you pass away. 2. —HinonN Too Ns.—Pray reach me some of those blackberries. My cousin Carl is legally entitled to it. You must pay me the remainder by to-morrow. I shall Mary or Kate into the country ...

... spreading hazel spray, Whose grateful boughs shut out the blaze of day'l'o see the wild briar a n its roses red And ripened blackberries around me shed— To hear the voice of birds in joyful lays, Join in the song of universal praise. As I, in fancy'sroam the ...

... sympathy this year for poor crops. The blackberries are sery late ; except in the extreme south they look if they had forgotten to change co:our and were determined to remain hard and green. Blackberry full, or blackberry fool, as son write it, is an institution ...

... flavour was. The blackberries would be in a highly jubilant condition, declaring that they had a glorious crop this year, and were prepared to deliver up their fruit ripe, juicy, and abundant, almost immediately. For many seasons past blackberries have been ...

... manner. She stated that on the 21st of September, in comptny with a boy named Jim Thompson. she went into the dingle to pick blackberries. While there, Mr. Hickman's big boy curie down the field with two big dogs, one all black, and one with a black patch -n ...

... four miles, amid charming scenery and o'er grassy meads, diverged from occasionally to pluck the hazel nut or refreshing blackberry, landed us at Linley, where are a ferry and a railway station. After a few minutes spent in chat with the intelligent ferryman ...

... had brought n of poeuri with her. and while she rend I wandered shout, never going very far away, feit4- on the purple blackberries, finding hero and th. ro a 141 u-ripened e;uster of nuts, trying- to flail out a tr two among 010 foliage, sod enjoying ...

... that have so far as yet made their appearance, coffee, berrybrawn, snuff colour, cinnamon, citron, buret &tier, verdigris, blackberry, and sloeberry must be mentioned. Navy blue is more in favour than ever, and red is still a special favourite. This is shown ...

... summons for Sister Agnes from Lady Pollexfen. To-morrow, if the weather hold tine, we will go to Clarke Purest and gather blackberries, said Sister Agues, as she gave:me a parting kiss. That night I went early to bed, and never woke till day bte,dr. ...

... What do you do. then, to amuse yourselves ?•' •' Oh. in the summer we go hay-making nia.l harvesting, and nutting and blackberrying, and in the winter we make elides and A nowballe. I'd jolly well like to shove you down a elide, said Rosie, a , a wind ...