... may be caught in the river Itoding; there are butterflies and moths to be chased ; there are flowers in the spring and blackberries hi the autumn. Besides the creatures.and the trees, and flowers, there scenery; here and there, hill-sides clothed with ...

... Ist in the brake had a very pleasant journey home, on the way meeting many couples going, as one of their party observed blackberrying. The run homewards being enlivened by a few songs, head quarters being reached by 11 p.m. We were pleased to see the interest ...

... pleasant and safe than blue pill. The juice should be used alone, rejecting the skins. The smallseeded fruits, such as blackberries, figs, raspberries, mrrants, and strawberries, may be classed among the best foods and medicines. The sugar in them is ...

... closely together, so as to allow no juice to escape. Make a marmalade by stewing either apples, raspberries, mulberries, blackberries, or any other kind of fresh fruit that may be convenient, with some sugar. When the fruit has stewed long enough to be ...

... estimate. If that were to be done the problem would lx; even still harder to solve. Promises of all sorts are as xdentiful as blackberries. Indeed, it is very often the case that those who promise most with a view simply to catch the votes of the electors, are] ...

... meadow, and orchard, with hills and woods in the distance ; and on the Thicket, , look at the ferns, and wild flowers, and blackberries : and smell the sweet-briar. You may go a good way, Captain, and not find a pleasanter place than Maidenhead Thicket.” ...

... of strong nerve, great excursion) 1?. Members of the club may be known ; length and agility, and well worthy the great by blackberry blossom in button-hole. Friends p he has made “as a true American joining tho party must provide their own lunc eon, ~ ron ...

... being comparatively little visited, the woodland solitude is highly impressive. The Boy having wandered off in quest of blackberries, presently rejoined the Captain reclining on the slope of the hill which leads down into a leafy valley, in the bottom ...

... march to Guildford, making thoir way through Aldershot Town, passing over very stony ground with the hedges covered with blackberries, and fields covered with hops, about eight feet high with all the hops out full, and fields of wheat which extended for ...

... termination of our programme, some of our friends alighted and walked a mile or so, the lanes about here were very lovely, and blackberries in abundance, quantities being as large mulberries. We were just too late for the nuts, but this ill not be forgotten the ...

... to look after, have been sent packing to other dutriote filched of all they are heirs to. Churches in the City are thick blackberries, to wit, St. Msry-st-Hill, St. George’s Botolph-lane, Margaret Pattens, St. Dunstan-in-the-East, St. Peter’s, Cornhill ...

... English. Aud the Captain may here observe, to save further reference, that English men, women, juid children were plentiful blackberries. And more than this : there is good harbourage at the French port, and not a few vessels in and out with every tide; but ...