... nor the almighty dollar passes current. When take into account the fact that millionaires are by means so plentiful as blackberries, it must be recognised that ’B7 has claimed more than its share of the fat ones of the earth. But apart from those whose ...

... of the piece of silver. I hope to find my treasure before I die.” Adrian did not answer. He sat looking the high-tangled blackberry hedge, with its luxuriance of leaf and bramble, clusters of blossoms and fruit, in all its stages between bud and berry ...

... share of what is going, but there is nothing great or inspiring. And w unfortunately explanations are as plentiful X as blackberries on a hedge. Trade in 2 general, the trade of the country, is back-s ward; there is no demand. A most . unfortunate explanation ...

... would hold him in subjection a . extent replaces flowers autumn headgear. —Longksllow. little child, meting out his t k * i blackberries,.ripe and tempting, mingled NEST IN the RHBi)-. movement of hi» life. She knew that bis slow sours , , , t-wj .u would ...

... were a very good turnout. Roses and pansies were,B perhaps, the best exhibits forward. The show of fruit W was only fair. Blackberries, however, were specially i good. Inthe veetable section turnips were ?? E show, as also were onions, bot potatoes, for ...

... proportionately huge. In sire the “fellow was about the length of finger nail, and in appearance like two large nios of blackberry joined together a little brown twist. He was carrying the dry carcase of defunct fly, and it was nearly twice as big as ...

... place she says“ I went nice lonur walk one day with my cousins along the sea wall, and gathered some pretty flowers and blackberries. There was an Italian ban played on the pier Teignmouth. It was so funny to hear them speaking Italian. There was m*® dived ...

... Rocket 2nd-Mr Penny, Millhill, 16.8 es; Winnie le 9th-Mr Penny. M Willhi, 16A go. r, P 'roperty of J. M, Burr, Necherton-Blackberry of in Nethert ?? John Fowlie, Brucehill, 15 gs. I Property of G, Cran, CaMorlicb0 Towie.-Isa of )f I\Iorlich-W. Smith, Aberdeen ...

... thrilling hdventcres of hIII forgets that such a thin5z an a speil:ng4 tusk a existence. The story is written o15 rlkg~euu. blackberry ink, -and the imnpiessioii on -tile m, o the gentle reader is lurid in the exti cmv. We no fornial announcement of the publicit ...

... There will be an abundant yield from the it ggarden this year of all esotst of fruit and vegetables. (I Gooseberries and blackberries appear exceprionally c plentiful, while the prospect of a good crop of apples could not be batter. £ SPEYSIDE. d All' along ...

... a lass as ever sat in saddle isn’t be picked up every day in the week ; and, as I said, woold-be husbands were as thick blackberries. Helen and I were always great pals, and used talk and laugh them over sometimes my room while I bad a final cigarette ...

... pasture land as would r make your cowboys out west mad with envy; and I right under the burning equator we have fed on blackberries and-bilberries, and quenched our thirst a with crystal water fresh from the snow beds. We . have also, been able to add ...