... a time of v-- ...

... birds are wont to peek for winter food, and tba hedgerows were lined with bramble, which gives us that delioioue fruit tbs blackberry. I caw plenty pf I unripe berries, but I should say that many of them } will have no chance of becoming ripe and sweet now ...

... Plain gammon rasher/ said Froggy. We might get some ' conquer.' I hadn't thought o' that, Iron remarked suddenly. And blackberries, added The Third. O, ah! said Froggy. And acorns. I believe acorns is good for somethink or other. Earache or chaps ...

... mother's wishes and prejudices. Ina laughed gaily- ' I'll try and *re_nember that, too. And now. Rex. I'm pining -for a blackberry feast, and there are some lovely ones hanging over the hedge there ; please geft thesa. ior me. v w*.? ?? . . •• i tsmdc ...

... pearly white blosacins yet remaining, make the contrast all the prettier. There are very few -things really prettier than a blackberry bramble. Next week I will tell you something of wha£ the summer mor-ths have been doing ior the. icxn -world.— -With much ...

... imagina- tion as having been employed in their invention. And it were strange in a country where gods are more plentiful than blackberries, if the discoverer of these signs went undeified emong a people whose imagination runs riot in the matter of inventing ...

... means. Let her come, and I will ccme t^o, if you'll have me, and we'll have a reafl country day, and hunt for nuts and blackberries as wo used to do. Bessie ws ...

... Duxbury, a joiner, of Albert-street, was drowned on Tuesday in the River Caller under sad circumstances. He went to gather blackberries along with a number of other lads, and slipped while climbing up a steep bank. He fell into the water where it was 12 feet ...