... gooseberry mod strawberry blossom, and even fruit of the latter has been gathered lately; in the hedges the fruit of the blackberry is not uofrequently seen, and close beside it may be found that most welcome of all our wild flowers—the primrose. may add ...

... trade might be driven in these wild berries, bringing in money anO pleasure to village folk, for ev ry child loves blackberry jam, and blackberry pudding is food lor the gods when eaten with thick yellow cream. Here is a clear case of wastefulness. Butter ...

... Mr Gayton, as he ruefully rubbed his sore arm. Officer Jones, of Bassalep, said the widow was in the habit of pilfering blackberries, mushrooms, turnip-tops, and swede-tops—anything that came in her way and the Bench decided on a fine, with the alternative ...

... was very excitable in every way. On August 28, 1889, accused and Alfred Lawrence, with four other boys, went together blackberrying at Stapleton. Williams and Lawrence quarrelled and fought. Some time after the fight William drew a revolver from his pocket ...

... board, and main- lained it would be incurring unnecessary expense to git water supplied by the board to the new houses at Blackberry piace, inasmuch as they had already a plentiful supply of good water.-Ti)o medical officer's renort showed there were dming ...

... made known at the time, but is believed to be as follows -I, Mr David Phillips's Maid of the Moun- tain 2, Mr J. John's Blackberry Jam; 3, Mr H. Reynolds's Black Bess. OPEN PONT RACE (13 hands and under distance, one milo three ran).-I, Mr J. Ebsworth's ...

... was very excitable in every way. On August 28, 1889, accused and Alfrep Lawrence, with four other boys, went together blackberrying at Stapleton. Williams. and Lawrence quarrelled and fought. Some time after the fight William drew a revolver from his ...

... instant, with a revolver. Norah'Collin's, sister of complainant, depose bat on the day named she and her little sister went blackberrying near the Caiynfacb Farm, where defendant lived. While they were Ougtgect in gatheriog-the berries the-detendaut C. up aDd ...

... well repreeented. A sum of over £ 30 was realised. f ARRIVALS. I IArriotte, Armanie, Battv, Belle of the Wold, Blessing. Blackberry, Bluebell, Candace, Capucin, Chow Chow, Cider. Complications, Conadale, Con- fiteor, Crusade, Disturbance, Dinner Bell ...

... Mr Gayton, a8 ho ruefully rubbed his sore arm. Officer Jones, of Bassaleg, said the widow was in the habit of pilfering blackberries, mushrooms, turnip-tw, and sweae-tops-anything that came in her way and the Bench decided on a fine, with the alternative ...

... , when he heard a human shriek of pain. Walking in the direction of the sound, he found prone upon the earth, near some blackberry bushes, the dead form of a young woman. The lingers had worn jewels, and a diamond earring he picked off the grass and placed ...

... THE BRAMBLE. The bramble or blackberry is a fruit for which p the demand is very rapidly increasing, and A nowhere more thav. in Glasgow and the b neighbourhood. The bramble plant, as everyeno aj knows, resembles the raspberry bush, and in e. addition ...