... summons for Sister Agnes from Lady Pollexfen. To-morrow, if the weather hold fine, we will go to Clarke Forest and gather blackberries, said Sister Agues, as she gaveme a parting kiss. • That night I went early to bed, and never woke till daybreak. CH AFTER ...

... morning. Her gaze wan oftener away front her book than on it. After a timo she came and joined sue in gathering nuts and blackberries. She seemed brighter and happier than I had hitherto seen her, entering into all my title projects with as much eagerness ...

... summons for Sister Agnes from Lady Pollexfen. “To-morrow, if the weather hold flue, we will go to Clarke Forest and gather blackberries, said Sister Agnes, as she gavelme a parting kiss. • That night I went early to bed, and never woke till daybreak. CHAPTER ...

... hunting the old books at the various stalls in our famous Loudon City, black-letter ones and rare prints were ¢ pleuty as blackberries,” aud I have often found such things in unlikely places, and amidst a mass of common-place rubbish, exposed for sale in ...

... and archery meetings were quite new amusements; but some, times ten or a dozen young people would get up a nutting or blackberrying expedition, and we were geterally called upon to be of the party. Eustace never for an instant seemed to I forget his great ...

... three weeks ago. The highest break then in match 3,030 was 125, whereas on an ordinary table 530 breaks are to Roberts as blackberries to September. This shows that there should universal table, and that men should not be comoelled learn two distinct games ...

... calls for sternly repressive measures, and unless they Are adopted, cruel outrages of this | kind will become plentiful as blackberries ini autumn. What one feels a little regret about is that the cause of all this misery, the faithless husband, escapes scot ...

... nmm tho 'ffoct. of too mooh cherry pie 1” Mro. A.: widow b. prorldrf fop anyhow, for Inootod hu Wo with that good tempered blackberry gentlemen, who io as kmdly pennatiro. Mbp. B.: •* That’* one comfort. E.'o ill olio, I andorotond. The doctor oaye it’e ...

... a blithe bird sings ; that they know nothing of pleasant jaunts into summer meadows, of frolics in the new-mown hay, of blackberry gatherings in autumn woods. Philanthropic effort does something to mitigate the severe monotony of their lot, but how tiny ...

... exploration must have been necessary to find bo nit fide Conservative working man candidate all. They are not as plentiful as blackberries in September. Indeed,wo are almost inclined regard Mr. Dcaiphrevs unique specimen a rara avis worthy of preiervation as ...

... stood hanee La. . . . . (Ti be mistimed) HOUSEHOLD HINTS. FRUIT SuonreAar.—lluckleberries are much liked; in this country blackberries or mulberries could be used in their stead, and nothing could be more Mick am than Itasliberry or Stress berry Shortcake ...

... tip, tea-tables of most well-to-do American farmers—% fruit shortcake. 1 I uck :eberries are much liked ; ii 7 country blackberries or mulberries cruhl be ust-t in their stead, and nothingcould be innredelic:cus thin raspberry or strawberiy shortcake ...