... and, thank God, we lifiver got as low as to have to eat blackberries like some of them 'ad to. It makes I laugh to see the gentry go and pick blackberries for jam and such like. Blackberries They be only 6t for badgers ; And let me tell you, Kiss, ...

... whirring partridge found refuge, and here at}rhe leaf-fall came poor women to cut ferns as litter for the donkey and to pick blackberries to sell. Sticks to light the fire could be found here, and last year it was possible to gather hazel note. This spring ...

... there would be such an improve. ment in the health and efficleny of the people, that centenarians would be as common as blackberries in autumn. No longer should we see the sad spectacle of mere striplings of 80 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste sans ...

... and line them with slices of spongecake. Have ready some stewed blackberries Btra,in the juice. and poser sufficient into the moulds to saturate the cake. Then pkce a layer of blackberry purée at the bottom of each, cover with a slice of sponge-cake, ...

... translations that have hardly ever found their way to the public's ear are, figuratively speaking, almost as plentiful as blackberries in September. But I cannot, for reasons of AlMlee. and because I want to deal with the language of the barrack-room, do ...

... tl.e bramble harvest. School children are given holidays for this purpose, and an old established institution known as Blackberry Week is still observed in the North of England. The berries are usually at their best in October, but there is a tradition ...

... INTOXICATED WASPS. correspondent of the Times has detailed sad scenes of drunkenness which be witneseed while on • blackberrying expedition. He saw rolling about in a state of maudlin inebriation quite a number of—wasps. They had found a patch of bramble ...