... dirty, his hat was torn, and his feet were bare. But be bad a pleasant face. In one hand he carried • pail half fall of blackberries. Go away from here, said Tom, running to tie gate. We are rich, and we don't want ragged boys around. Please give me ...

... She sated, that Mary was in her eighth year, and Margaret in her seventh. Early in the day, asked leave of her to tor blackberries. Some time in the afternoon she asked Lucinda if she intended to ; but Ij. said she would wait until the children returned ...

... HOUR-MADE ICES. Prkeit Creams, such as Ferry rhscry, Blackberry. Plum, Petal, Currant, te., are me to end favour, and all that is neeessery bi most cases, providing the fruit be ripe, is to tub it through a cause Issir-sicve into the and errant, sweeten ...

... quote Cowper emboss the long flexible branches, we are reminded that the taste which has of late years been developed for black-berries is no new thing. At the present day we appreciate the briskly-flavoured fruit@ for their use in the culinary art; but by ...

... Sandaide, has b en highly comaended for two beam irel fans, h painter.' on crape, one with purple clematis, the othee* ith blackberries. mint in fora prize offered by the Fanmakere' Company. Mies Harvey, R semount, Tain, bas c .ntributed some carved sondwork ...

... forwarded' upon application to THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOCKS. iNVERNIASI. THE WEALTH OF HARVEST. APPLES AND BLACKBERRIES. HINTS FOR AUTUMN FASHIONS. MY DEAR MORAO,—The summer is pest, and the harvest is gathered in, and on Sabbath first the ...

... ripen mid-September; In tliev th.* tlio garden.'* at the sum* time. Hut even the wild raspberry cinnot excel tin* blackberry. The blackberry, tor strength and delicacy of flavour, and for the aroma the fruit, stands mo. —“Spectator. Strvtiikurk'k —Si School ...

... her niece, wber le taking tea with her) — Take some of thee. stewed blackberries, my dear. Blackberries are good for the masplexion. Niece — But, dear aunty, I don't met • blackberry complexion. NIGHT TO-MORROW.—An Irish gentleman, who had been spending ...

... Facts Juices.—Take a quantity of any kind of fresh berry fruit (red currant, black currant, chief]. gooeberry, raapben7, blackberry, cranberry ; also plums and rhubarb). Clean the fruit, and put it into an enamelled goblet or jelly pan. (Rhubarb should ...

... stands in the front rank withporridge! Both are now, alas! sadly neglected, with the result that doctors are as thick as blackberries in the Highlands. There is a story told about a young doctor who settled in the north in the olden days. He complained ...

... CHURCH STREET, INVERNESS, AND AT ABERDEEN AND ELGIN. TIHE FRUIT OF THE FUTUREAMERICAN BRtMBLR THE WILSO N. JUNR.—This new BLACKBERRY is the larxes* and most prolific in rultieaUon. O*e WlilNHAM’s INDUhTRY GOOSEBERRY, dark rod variety. It flowers late, ...

... make a nero of, and those that made me should at once repent. Much better may easily be had. The crop is as plentiful as blackberries. Crimeaus are even thing now, are everywhere, and though wild-looking and hirsute animals, are easily caught. Ido not at ...