... SELECTED POETRx. IN SCHOOL DAYS. — #till site the schoolhouse by the road—s ragged Anm' still mf.;mlu grow, and blackberry __ vines are rumning. % Within, the master’s desk is seen, deep scarred by | M fhe :rpln. floor‘ . the batter'd seats, the jackknife's ...

... their hearts ; Doctors Music and Doctors of Medicine were scattered all through the band, while clergymen were as thick blackberries. One of the first living authorities on consumption was blowing away double bassoon with such alarming earnestness that ...

... the bar in a manner that gave him prodigous reputation. An Irish Southalttn. BY P. a. WcALL, Pan-Celtic Society. Air .—Blackberry Bloimoms. Oh, the jewel of my bosom is - my Irish bouchaleen! He can dig a spit, or thresh a bit—no better shure is seen; ...

... grapher, with his bulgy pockets full of dry plates, t are safe on the island. ancl lost in the mazes of the c giant fern and blackberry bloouc. So let us go )' down to the port, where the sailors are sunning i themselves, and see if one of them will not take ...

... astrrnisbbog early the tittle lads owed to eat the bread of idkness. The smallest at them would be s to gather mulattoesa and blackberries. were soon fitted nut with a dinner satchel and of clappers. and seat to sear. the birds hem Use newly-sown fields. Thrace ...

... hundred years ago it was celebrated for its frnits, both for variety and quality, but now only fruits one sees are the blackberries, which ramp over the ruins of the Pelasgic city, tho peat which comos without culture everywhere, and tho which might be ...

... while they are, some in the Tyrol, some a chasing the deer and killing roe in the highlands and some—well some picking blackberries in Piccadilly. It's not fair you know. The public should have a chance. The daily newspapers have BO piled up their columns ...