... .he ran away fn am h. it taken them almut Ain tlay. to tramp Poole, and during the hat day or at had mulniiitted upon blackberries. Finding their propo.od walk through Wl' MAA hardly of • thetenwlve. to the Sunday • Th'lf wero lir°P , rlY Provided for ...

... the hive. I consider toter potmds of bee f,,od.will hardly save • swarm, and it must be given as wun as possible, as the blackberry, the last resource of food is now in flower. What honey can be taken — as extracting • ecrmb or two removing supers—should ...

... named William Gags. It appears that the poor fallow was, with an elder brother and a companion named Paul, engaged picking blackberries in • 6-Id in the occupation of Mr. Strange, , about three-quarters of a from their homes. Barnes, who le about 30 years ...

... each church. At St. Andrew's, on Good Friday, thero was placed in the reredos over the altar, a small cross of yew and blackberries, and on Easter Day it was replaced by one much larger, made of red and white flowers. At. St. Mary's, Catherstone, on Easter ...

... rather • novel one, 44 prises are rarely offered for this class. There was but one exhibitor, who showed acorns, basal-nuts, blackberries, and wild plums. Prises of 6.. and Is. were offered for the best cultivated garden. in the perishes of Whitechurch, Rya% ...

... and navy, surgeons and assistant surgeons are said to be scarce ; yet these curative gentlemen seem to be plentiful as blackberries in every town and village in the kingdom. Why do not the young country doctors enlist in the army or navy ? Their services ...

... second, 25.; third, ls,; broad beans, first,'3s! a 'A* Tst N Myhocks, second, 25.; roses, Clark, blackberriL■ - dams » blackberries, second, 6d. William Prize), Is. John Bmith ' filberts extra 3s. 6d.; cucumbers thi'^ ' ' * 6d * ; broad beanS ' flrst ...

... time, and they pulsed through. I weeder, speculated Kate, if the.. will be many blackberries this year r I don't know, he sold—not however with reaped to the blackberries— I don't what my father and mother might my to Egypt, but I believe they would ...

... red ground. All the window sills of the church were adorned with plants in pots, vegetables, gladioli, sunflowers, bops, blackberries, wheat, barley, oats, &c. The plants in pots were lent by the leading gentry of the town. The choir, under Mr. C. Beel ...

... the clause was practically compulsory. In these days when reasons, with or without compulsion, are as plentiful as blackberries, and appear by the dozen in letters, memorials, and protests, it !night not be safe to trust to the logic of Lord Harrowloy'a ...

... and flowers. All the window sills of tbe church were adorned with plants in pots, vegetables, gladioli, sunflowers, hops, blackberries, wheat, barley, oats, &c. The plants pots were lent by Captain Stuckey, of Hill House. Great praise is due to all the ladies ...

... for their pretty and artistic arrangement The children tad boen buiiy in gathering Nature’s wild floral products and also blackberries, which occupied a table the end of the tent Fruit was plentiful nnd the primost quality. Tho following contributions wore ...