... 22. IN SCHOOL-DAYL Still sits the school-bow by the road, A ragged beggar sunning; Around it still the sumach. grow, And blackberry vines are running. Within, the master's desk is seen, Deep awed by raps official; The wrapping door, jibe battered sage ...

... U ncle Gardner are touchingly told in lines that will linger in the memory. •• The Lost Farm, The Mower In Ohio, The Blackberry Farm, “Apple Gathering,” are also deserving of warm praise. Indeed there Is not poem the volume which will not be read ...

... food of frait, and will create great havoc amongst currants, cherries, strawberries, gooseberries, and even apples. The blackberries, too, furnish the blackbird with many meal, and winter they will also feed upon hawthorn berries. The young are fed upon ...

... for three each, four others for two, and two more for one mark each. We append some of the sentences received. Although Blackberrying Constitutes Delightful Employment For Growing Hoidens, Initiating Jam-making, Kate Lawson's Meanderings Nevertheless Occasioned ...

... wefthf’ she continued. ••They are splendid, ray dear woman ; 5 cents a piece or 60 cents dozen. •• see yon got some nice blackberries. What do you ask for them ••Twelve cents a box. They are bosn. Can’t beat. Try them, lady. Will 1 put up nice package of ...

... worth ?' she continued. 'They are splendid, my dear vi °man ; 5 cents a piece or cents a dozen. I see you got sonic nice blackberries. What do you ask for them '! Twelve cents a box. They are boss. Can't be beat. Try them lady. Will I put up a nice package ...

... ' Known them ? In my country, said the Centime (who was not an Italian at all), they are as plentiful as in England—blackberries, People with noble names, with noble old houses, with children who must never learn anything, never be anything. because ...

... call attention to the aoperaboodancc iwh&t might be «mrce of great wealth the poor of Irelsod—namely, the splendid crop ol blackberries, which along the hedgerows and waysides are so abundant absolutely to weigh down the hedges upon which they grow. Mr. Lever ...

... attention to the superabundance of what might be a source of great wealth to the poor of Ireland—namely, the splendid crop of blackberries, which along the hedgerows and waysides are so abundant as absolutely to weigh down the hedges upon which they grow. Mr ...

... cast aside their far-lined coats and donned their daintiest boots and most piquante of gloves. .Suburban Londoners go a blackberrying, and Oovent Garden Market is laden once more with mushrooms. The change all round is very great and very pleasant, but ...

... stains of what appeared to me to blood. (The shirt was here produced.) Mr. Blake—You won 1J get the same fioro pickii-g blackberries. This closed tjie evidence on tbc part of u,, Mr. Healy—l presnme, sir, you will Jt-ci ellcnt. Mr. Cronin—l don't believe ...

... Fort, Parkylista, nor Uie Sbans, also the site Fort where a few years ago a little hoy from the neighbourhood, picking blackberries, was indneed the promisee of sortie unseen agency, to pet entangled-in the briars that ijolte lost his way. and could not ...