... daughter of Edwin Ball, collier, Pwllgwaun. It appeared that on Monday evening the prosecutrix and her brother were picking blackberries in a plantation in the locality, when prisoner, who was sitting down on the grass reading, called the little boy to him ...

... nuts and their accompanying foliage. Amongst the favourite artificial fruits for mil- linery we shall most probably note blackberries and red currants, as well as tiny pears and apples. The ideas seems rather incongruous in our opinion. Ostrich plumes and ...

... Antumn- bearing raspberries are not mnch grown except in large gardens, bat they are very useful, and bear freely. Some day blackberries will be more cul- tivated. Vegetable Gmrdev-Oftentirnes newly broken up land is infested with wireworms, and it will be ...

... was not an uncommon thing to meet women with handfuls of white, red, and black currants on their headgear white sprays of blackberries were also in favour as trimmings. At present, happily, the only fruit garniture ordained to be worn by fastidious Lady ...

... prize matches on the Merthyr ground, that the shooting was ex- ceedingly good. Bull's-eyes and centres were as plentiful as blackberries in October, and the chief misses were in the shortest, or 200 yards' range. This shows how judiciously a few prizes operate ...

... REFORM THE LAND LAWS COMPLAINTS from the agricultural districts are as plentiful as blackberries. Farmers cannot make farming pay. They have striven year after year, hoping against hope. But the good time seems further off than, ever. When depression ...

... afternoon last. The complainant stated that her father lived in Bishopsgate-parade. On the day in question she had been picking blackberries near Maindee. and met the prisoner, who asked her how she sold her black- berries. She said 3d. per quart, and he said ...

... like the spikes of oats, it should be about half an inch long, but con. siderably shorter when it makes the calyces of blackberries for instance, or any other small floral design. ETHEL. ...

... firm si'y; preaching at the rate of twenty ■sermons a week, and if he passed .through Ln inhospitable region, thanking blackberries were plentiful, WESLEY hint- .self set an example of fortitude, perseve- rance, and confidence in the Divine blessing ...

... directed them to believe, they are now bent upon enquiring within, and seek for reasons, which if not so plentiful as blackberries, may readily be found, though not always, per- haps, to be given, as FALSTAFF said, upon compulsion. In the case of ...

... Tuesday evening a, boy named David Davies, aged 11, the son of a collier, tiding at 8, Tranchbach, Cyfarthfa, whilst picking blackberries from a bash on the side of the Taif, near the Cyfartbfa Works, fell into the water, and was drowned. SAD FATALITY.—On Tuesday ...

... tion. His fancy is flaying riot with his reason and reckless ARE? as FALSTAFF says, as plentiful (tS blackberries. His imagination, or his di is evidently diseased, and he believe the phantasies of an over-fervid and brain to be substantial realities ...