... in nature to make up a ;deeming whole did imt stop at cultivated flowers. Along the top were wreaths of the woodbine and blackberry, with fruit intermingled. Wreaths of evergreen, stud& d with gutalOma, =as, dahlias, he., ran along underaeatb. with Invielies ...

... brighter finers are pas-mg away. The children rejoices. they find the bright scarlet berries growing in the woodland+, or the blackberries ripening in the hedges, lint we older ones feel sorrowful, knowing those are the gifts of autumn—the sign that the summer ...

... have to vote for its disfranchisement. Well turned phrases of the congratulatory type, were, of course, as plentiful as blackberries in the season. Well, they form a class of innocent little pleasantries Mist pander to van ity, and lead to deceive themselves ...

... the Haying '• peculiar to the tirst of May in other places was wade a feature here on the fair.daywere as plentiful as blackberries. Of all this the garland only now is and that, in its display, is simply a ghost of its former self. This year the attempt ...

... have been overtaken in their meandering by the pitiless nightfall. Whether the bird, fed them or her they fed then upon blackberries and such other luxuries as their wandeging eyes could find, is a mystery which they can wive. But they were missed in the ...