... the returned Klondiker, where the nuggets were said to be as plentiful as blackberries . ' Aad they were not Well, yes, they were ; but, you see, there are no blackberries in that region. The roses of pleasure seldom last long enough to adorn the ...

... excessively mild whiter Dow joss we have bad here in Tommy. which passed C has also occurred in other pores of Devon, the blackberry (Rubes velvets) to bloom in January, mod eaten ler bide In February. I found this Moos as the east ode of the Observatory ...

... have done great damage. Grapes are grown in the open air, but they are small and lack the flavour of our hothouse grapes. Blackberries are cultivated and grow well, mtaining a large size and having • fine flavour. On the whole British Columbia may be compared ...

... cold night or two just as this tender tree was in blossom did much injury. They are late and will not be a large produce. Blackberries are looking healthy. Medlars, the latest of our fruits, are blossoming well. Quince are blighted and uncertain. Upon the ...

... daily from all parts of the kingdom. In one case, near Cheltenham, it has been moored that a child can earn les. a week blackberrying. The Queen's prizeman at Risley, this year. is a teetotaler, and bears • strong personal resemblance to Sir Arthur Sullivan ...

... the weather in Devon, 189798 Mr. Chandler said it was probable the mildest and driest winter for 25 years. At Torquay the blackberry was In bloom in January and setting for fruit in February. The plant grew on the rock in the oast or coldest side of Chapel ...

... were not to the manor born. The high banks, covered with ferns, mamas, and lichen, were surmounted with nut bashes and blackberry thorns, now laden with fruit, and affording grateful shads from the rays of the sun. Now and again rose majestic trees, ...

... the time, do you t' , Mr.. Youngwoman wants to know which is the best way to mark table linen ? Leave the baby and • blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. Insurance Agent — We can't insure you. Old Man— Why not ? Insurance Agent— ...

... crowns are low, but made high by trimmings, or, at all events, rendered important. Grapes mingle well with dark violets, and blackberries have much to recommend them, as you will see when the autumn millinery comes in. Whatever a hat may be a, to crown or brim ...

... the altar, which had a tinish given it by a small sheaf of wheat, and large bunches of grapes. Grantee and creepers with blackberries formed the principal adornment of the font., these being picked out with anemones and marguerites. The chancel screen also ...

... answer. Defendant repeated the bad language, and asked her where herhusband was. Elbe replied that he was at Petitor picking blackberries. Defendant amid If I find him there I will either murder him or drown him, and I would like to stand you on that chair ...

... bay beyond. Then on we go again, past pretty cottages, grown over with ivy, between tall hedges of bramble, where great blackberries—the like of which we have never before seen, their size considered—nod invitingly ae the trifling breeze swiebee among ...