... Ratter-'••••little row. furnialird butter for th e t,:d en-am for the tea and for the big loon! f titoh/Tri e s or blackberries which fgureil da at. Its :evening mold. who!* affair. continued to fr , rwilnunsttlY for the croakers found fresh canoe ...

... from it, Upon the Mile-Bush or upon the Plaine of Mayo. Killeaden [is] the village in which everything grows ; There are blackberries and raspberries in it, and fruit of every kind ; And if I were only to be standing in the middle of my PeoPir , The age ...

... hired a boot above the feet locks. and after rowing past the boathouse chew to the aide for the prepo - e of gathering blackberries. One of the occupants- tried to reach the bank with Oa• object of accelerating the motion of the craft in swinging round ...

... the surface, whilst at the same time the broad, coarse, glossy loaves of the plant appear. SWEET FROM SOUR. We are now in blackberry time. The'bramble certainly trusts to the sweetness of its fruit for the distribution of its seed. Every child is picking ...

... stop, but they did not do so. Witness asked John Connors what he was doing there, and he replied that he was gathering blackberries. Witness brought him to the police barracks where he gave the names of the other two defendants. In answer to Mt. Cooper ...

... M'Cullagh in Seskinshule! Not that I know ot Mr. O'Connor: I object. No man can prove that. The M•Cullaghs are as common as blackberries (laughter). He is one of the clan himself. Aren't you, John? (renewed laughter)—Yes. Mr. O'Connor: And not very creditable ...

... indicate it is made in Engla nd . There used to bo gooseberry and currant jam made at home in my early days; and as for the blackberries, it would he taken as a deadly insult to suggeet that good, wholesome jam might be made out of them, as is dime in other ...

... colleens of Culda!! To your icaoramus, Jesnnie, Who kens more about Berlinny— She could hardly make distinction Between blackberries and chaff the et-het—or the galluvra. Douglas, 11-nce, or gallant Wallace, 3fy lore can tell d Ayrshire— And its Wander ...

... clover was in bloom, prevented the usual supply of honey from that source. The month of August gave a good supply from the blackberry, followed later by Hy) best honey flow of the season from the flue-butter. As far as I have been able to ascertain, the ...

... buttercups and meadow sweet And all the summer time. And singing brooks where cowslips grow And children wade and fish And blackberries as large and sweet As any chid mar wish. The world is full of lullabies And tore, for little heads, And mother-dears to ...

... with asthma, Spinach is ud,ful for those suffering with. gravel. Lettuce Is invaluable to those suffering from insomnia. Blackberries are a tonic. Useful in al forma of diarrho.a. Gooey is whist-some, strengthsning, deeming, bulling, and nourishing. Banana ...

... Can I forget The ;rag of thy sweet trifles? TM window sfnet that clamber yet, Whose bloom Use bee still rifles? roadside blackberries, growing ripe, And in the woods the Indian Pipe! Happy the man who tills his field, Content with rustic labour; Earth does ...