... usual this year, so an eye must be kept on the choice fruits, as a bruised pear or an apple will not keep. The American blackberries have not been a success everywhere, perhaps, because they were planted a wrong position, or on badly prepared ground. They ...

... whetlher there can possibly be the same feel- y ing of awe and reverenceforateacher vhere o teachers are as plentiful as blackberries in h September as there used to be when there were only one or two in a parish. The Arch- r _ bishop of Canterbury, in ...

... to carry home for tea. Tiieycame to a small field surrounded by a hedge on which they saw quantities of the blackest of blackberries a-11 glitter- ing temptingly in the sunlight. They found a gap in the hedge which only required a little widening to let ...

... downwards through the pleasant denes, where we go for primroses, blue-bells, forget-me- nots, and violets m the spring, and blackberries and nuts in the autumn. The low range of the Cleveland Hills rises up before our eyes in the distance. We have a large ...