... BLACKBERRY TIME Blacbberelee sad I w►at a charm the words many: - Wks , of lovely autumn the bashers masts( It weal bold say we • by beauties that we've oust ♦ad we Jain together and le outspread. While Jelly la ag In glory overhead Oh! ripe berries oaa ...

... TOY receive proportion to the amount of Tea_parebrued, entitling the holder to spate & Haricot Beans - - - Per lb. 10. m 7 Blackberry Apple Jam r hr. 70. Macaroni - - - - per lb. 2id, PURE COFFEE lb. • -1/- Orange Marmalade per 3-lb. Jar - 7:d. A Most Delicious ...

... plentifaL Filberts and eels ask blighted, and • very poor . promise. Wanda fairly, but ere feet disappeanng, and w be bet few. Blackberries promise well on frt. Medlin are blossoming and setting well. Quince anything bat good. Upon the whole, with ram (which ...

... who was glad to have them trait is so scarce this year. fibs had them made into a sort of blackberry fool, most delicious to est. I nay think the blackberries were finer than those we used to get on fliddown Bill. Bighchre, which I always thought was ...

... moon rising and the twilight fades again: Oh! there's nothing more enchanting. a certain sort of way. Than picking ripe blackberries as a charming Autumn day. B. _ _ • . • Saturday was the ninth day of the ninth mouth of the ninty-ninth year of the nineteenth ...

... about on the floor and on the table, where you may incautiously lay your hand upon them. I was surprised to see thit the blackberry crop does not seem to have suffered from the long spell of dry weather, but rather to have benefited by it. The berries ...

... worth living. A walk into the country is just then very enjoyable. The mushrooms do not now peep through the gram, but the blackberry bushes are laden with big bunches of rips fruit, to gather which affords pleasure to the palate, and a big basketful gives ...

... FROM THATCH/N. The schools have now resumed their duties. Hedge fruit seems in abundance this veer, large quantities of blackberries are being gathered and made into preserves. and thus the diligence and tirift of many cottages% will provide for a tasty ...

... sod yellow leaves twirl clews; Yet latieh the heavy orchard trees. rich with the fruit they yield, Aed vainly hides the blackberry. behind its prickly shield ; For sow each quiet lane resounds with laughter and with tun. And o'er t►e whitened stubblwgelds ...

... realising the presence of autumn. • . • The weather having become unsettled there ~hould be no delay in securing the late blackberries. Some hundredweights of fruit must have been gathered, but the heavy rains have rather washed out the flavour of those ...

... moat gorgeous colouring. The hedgerows have not altogether lust their attractiveness, for there is an abundance of fruit, blackberries, scarlet hips and stony haws, mingling in wild cooludon. The elderberries and the fruits of the guelder•rom and wayfaring ...