... of London a few years ago produced the most disastrous results. Foreign workmen, who seem always to be as plentiful as blackberries, were brought over, and with these and female labour the masters managed to do without the obstinate strikers. The straits ...

... class troubling Mr Thos. Baker. In the months of September and October country youths and wayfarers have a penchant for and blackberries. Wilcriok woods produce both these articles, and hence oow and then a traverser is found on the pet preserve, and is often ...

... is now exceedingly rich in autumnal wild flowers and berries, and on the little girl pointing to a tempting cluster of blackberries the nurse tried to reach them and fell over the cliff. Fortunately her fall was broken by an elder tree, where she was ...

... embankment on the side of the river Cynon, much frequented by children owing to its being lined with blackberry bushes. The de- ceased went in quest of blackberries, and in attempting to get at a rather dangerously situated clump, fell down the sloping for a ...

... altogether will commence the will se- aiispices, and those who are expeit ™e\0 £ e countries, e food bags. Hares, in most c blackberries. plentiful, and rabbits are as thicK as farmers raise the old cry of hemg ...

... military phenomenon who shot Prussians like sparrows, and to whom the helmets of I his dead enemies were as plentiful as blackberries—should now turn out to have been nothing but Prussian spy, must go far towards exhausting the land of Parisian cre- I dullty ...

... Cooksley proved having aeon prisoner and two men near the prosecutor's house on the day in question. They were picking blackberries from the hedge as he passed. They appeared to have nothing with them. About six o'clock he saw them again on the road to ...

... on the Newport side. Neither of them had a bundle then. About half•psat three he saw them near the cottage, pick. ins blackberries, and they had a large bundle then. He again saw them at Roath at six o'clock. The woman was carrying the bundle then. By ...

... coming back again. Two gentlemen paring • blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one said it was ridiculous to call them black berries, when they were red. Don't you know, said his friend, that blackberries are always red when they are green. An ...

... another persons' power. If you put your thumb between two grinders, they are very apt to bite. CHEAP DAINTIES.—Plentiful as blackberries pro- verbially are, and delicious as is their flavour, it is a fact to be deplored that so many bushels are actually wasted ...

... animal ongjn of the whole vast mass of limestone. Encrinites, corals, bivalve and nautilus-shaped shells are plentiful as blackberries. Some of them arc of good size, and others small that upwards of 500, all apparent to the naked eye, may counted in the ...

... Th en, again, as to the rival com manders-in- tsr chief; they certainly are galore enough, and to spare, as pleuty as blackberries; . . There is General Vinoy at Ver- LOn sailles as the Executive's geueralisbimlo. There is a triam- ill, viratn of obscure ...