It was a peach of a boat and took the hills fine that's what we said just to jolly Pee-wee Harris, who is in our troop.

Beau-ful pink peach in December!

"Had they been spent in his old haunts or in any of the well-known drinking saloons of the city, some one would have peached on him before this," he went on, in silent argument with himself.

Why do you not go and tell him that you are not going to starve and die while he eats caviare and peaches from gold plates and dishes?" A resounding bang of the fist finished this fine oration, and again the questions were unanswered.

" A man who makes a great show without a corresponding practice is said to be like "fig-tree fuel, much smoke and little fire," and another adage says: "Peel a fig for your friend, and a peach for your enemy.

No, let him go aboard, and if he peaches to the Old Man, why all the better, for it just gets the Old Man down on him.

Growers of the finest varieties will show you plums that look as if they had been frosted with silver, and peaches with cheeks like the first blush of dawn.

A can of peaches without any peaches in it, holds a specimen of lycopodium, and a marvelous lantern that folds up into nothing by day and grows big at night, brings up the rear.

I could never eat a peach off which the street vendors had rubbed the bloom.

I et green plums and peaches like a boy fifteen years old then would do.

EVAPORATED PEACH SAUCE.Soak the peaches over night in just enough water to cover.

At Montreuil, a village near Paris, almost the whole population is employed in the cultivation of peaches; and this occupation has maintained the inhabitants for ages, and, in consequence, they raise better peaches than anywhere else in France.

In the meantime make a compote of peaches by stewing them with sugar and spices, such as cinnamon and cloves.

When he came back he held out a great, glowing peach towards her.

Boil the peaches until tender, then take up with a perforated skimmer and lay them in your fruit dish.

He would eat seven or eight peaches before breakfast, and declared that he had only once in his life had as much wall-fruit as he wished.

My companions had brought a few peaches along with them, which the Philanthropist bestowed upon the tired and thirsty soldiers with a satisfaction which we all shared.