... afiernoon last, about halfpast three o'clock, fell into the reservoir near Woodhead, and was drowned. He was gatheriog blackberries on the Cheshire side of the valiey & skort distance below the Woodhead embankment, where ihere is a high cliff, and goiug ...

... ou toe back of the bead I thiok he weud 0B Uiggle to Liverpool, u der the ansploes of the Upper- | the rucks to gather blackberries as there are befries mill Croperative 8§ ety on Morday /ast Abcmt 700 | growing on toe rocks. I fonud four or five berries ...

... u:imm.'_m. . Tl n:‘d;: Andrew. Kaspl —~l J. . Siberian crabs—l aud 2 T. Muorhouse. Gooseberries—l G. Moor, 2 D. Moer. Blackberries—l and 2 W. Briecley. Flowers. Gladioli—l J. Chadderton, 2J Andrew. Dahlias—l aud 2T, Mourhouse. Roses—l and 2G. Moor. Asters ...

... not a sign of matarity, mu{ experienced fruit growers are frequently m Never pick strawberries becausé they are red, nor blackberries solely on account of their dark appearance. Each should remain on the plant for some time thereafter. The Albany seediing ...

... and 1s finished with an octagon moulded. Oy the four angles of this stone is the prineiple carving. Tuere are specimens of blackberry, the vine, the rose, and geraniam_ with the following inscription on ths four oanels :—Frout panel : Jethro Tinker, born ...