... painful blunder which I never want to repeat.” “ May 1 ask what that er—blunder was?” ¢“Oh, yes. I mistook a bumble bee for a blackberry.” «Ler's see,” he mused, as he softly pulled at his ear, “your name is Johnson, isn’t it?” * Yes, sir.” « You married a ...

... programme to the satisfaction of the w hole company, and were called uponin two throe instances for an encore : 1 polka, Blackberries; valse, IsobelLancers, Indiana polka, Now and Then;, schottische, Marie Stuart; valse, The ; polka, Phyllis ...

... her had headache, and my helpful daughter got the supper. These scratches—do I not remember how I longed for some wild blackberries, and how a dear girl spent all bet half-holiday in picking them for met And this out, I think, came because your'skin was ...

... did book. That burn is the when Nora had her bad headac' he, and my helpful | ; Tnot | « daughter got the i for some wild blackberries, | , remember how I and how a dear girl spent all her half-holiday in 1 ? And this cut, I think, came | , them for me aal ...

... grow restless, you con gi on : Before I met you this world was a desert to me. I didn't take any pleasure in goir.g blackberrying and stealing rare ripe peaches, and it didn't matter whether the sun shone or not. But what a change , in one short year ...

... never see bim mote.'' Haldane’s face vanished, and the econo of the dream changed. She was in fancy again a child, picking blackberries under grim walk of tho old Castle with several young companious, when' the whole of them are startled by boarso cry “Help ...

... That the reminder the when Nora her bad headache helpful daughter got supper These scratches 1 remember I longed for wild blackberries how a dear girl all her half -holiday in picking them for me cut I think because your skill quite equal to your will when ...

... SB>. Jan PLUM AND APPLE 7d. each. Sib. „ PLUMS Sid. „ Sib. „ DAMSONS 9d. „ Sib. „ bOOSE AND RASP »d. „ Sib. „ BLACKBERRY ft APPLE.. 9d. „ tlb. „ MIXED FRUIT «ld. Mb. „ MIXED FRUIT SW. „ 21b. ~ DAMSONS Sjd, „ PROVISIONS. j^aed, PER POUND. LABD. gD ...

... • Wall, said the dwarf, where I live, aprons and draws, and costa, and hats, and all such articles, grow se thick as blackberries. It was only yeetenday I picked the very cost I have on, and If you don't be-' hove it. look at the stem. In • twinkling ...

... of fowls * let have a are thrown away when they could be in mak. if the young men were the rudiments ag be de Jau.—Pat blackberries that are . CASTLEFORD NORMANTON. it would time to Leeds for whilst they could fora into a jar, and cover it up closely ...

... BLACKBERRIES. These are very useful and profitable late hardy fruits where suitable positions can found for their culture. Pars'ey-leayed.” variety raised at the Haudswortb Nurseries some twenty ormore years ago is, we be'.ieve, still unsurpassed, although ...

... IOJd. IN JAMS. oLB. Jan PLUM AND APPLE .. yD. ...