... Beard, of Pontypridd, who were spending the afternoon walking through the fields below Treforest. They were gathering blackberries on tho lower side of the Taff Vale Railway, when Mr. Beard noticed the train approaching. A moment later he saw that several ...

... The train fortunately passed over it without leaving the line. The prisoner and a younger brother, who had been to get blackberries which grew on the embankment, were seen on the railway, and when arrested the prisoner said he was sorry he had placed ...

... characters, To Disembodied men. Blackjberries not so Plenty.—Blackberries have been selling in Liverpool at higher prices than damsons, the prices per quart being, for blackberries, 5d., for damsons 4d, and plums 3d. The Fifth of Novemher, —A New ...

... Mr. Jackson. A dramatic piece, Tweedleton's TailCoat Dramatis persona: Bobby Tweedleton, a poor relation, Mr. Birch ; Blackberry Thistletop, of Thistletop Farm, Mr. Aslett; Mr. Barnaby Bracebutton, Mr Fowle ; Mr. Pantechnicon Pantile, Mr. D. King; Evelina ...

... supposed he had an attack of ague and fell, being then unable to get up. When he left home he said he should bring back some blackberries for his little girl; and he took her basket with him. John Wooldridge, a labourer, said on Monday morning he was going ...

... admirable skill. Ihe subject is the Grand Canal from Ca' Bernardo. The other full-pnge illustrations are etching entitled 'Blackberry Gatherers, and a sea-fishing sceno, Their Only Harvest, from a painting by Colin Hunter. In the latter the drawing of ...

... then barrel it until March, when it should be carefully racked off and bottled. Black-berry cordial is made by adding one pound of white sugar to three of ripe black-berries, allowing them to stand for twelve hours, then pressing out the juice, straining ...

... instead of behind. The Gleaner's hat, as it the fashion to call tho Leghorn flat, is trimmed with wheat ears, oats and blackberries, the latter forming a wreath outside, a spray crossing over the brim at the back of the hat. Long scarves of ribbon, not ...

... why bullfinches do not begin the buds in autumn or early winter? ‘The answer is’ (writes Mr. Maher) ‘‘ the seeds of the blackberry or raspberry are then plentiful, and the minute germ is a ey eat ; and it is the same with the fruit buds, it is only the ...

... silk, trinmaed with white tulle petticoat was of w «and white ribands. Her Majesty wore round her head a wreath com of blackberries and diamonds. \mong the low had the of bei noblemen and gentlemen «ho ed to her Majesty, were— Mr. | county Hants, by ...

... walking along the road, some distance from the house, she met Rogers and Clayton, two of the prisoners, picking the hedge for blackberries, as she thought. One of them asked her what time it was, and she replied very nearly two o'clock. She passed on; and ...

... an exceptional fish, and was as scarce as a plum in a Step-and-fetch-it pudding. Now, two pouuders are as plentiful as blackberries, and on hair, afford much play and sport to the humble baukman, a ten pound salmon does to Lord Tomnoddy on the-a-Tweed-a ...