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... been good time fo the mangolds and apples—of the good bearing, and consequently much sunny days have been ripening the the blackberry bushes have been putting Mr. Dulling has some with the \ and others in blossom. The rooks and arr it spring rather tuan ...
... minutes previously. Rowe is in custody on suspicion. WARWICK RACES-Saturday. Hunt Steeplechase.—Roman Bee 1, Despair 2, Blackberry 3 ; ran.—-Welter Handicap.—Both well 1, Anita 2, Cora 3 ; 4 ran. Grand Annual.—Berserker 1, Nestor Second 2, Fleuriste ran ...
... asurgeon ?-Beeause they both mew-til-late. An Irishmar was once asked if he had ever seen a red blackberry. ' To be sure I have, said Pat- all blackberries ate red ahen they are green! At a late conference 'session, a clergyman gave a reason why the ...
... of their books. vacation they are sent out to glean, to gather mushroome which the mother makes into ketc hup and sells black-berries, whortleberries, to be made into coarse but palatable kind of jam ; they also eC t fire, ° d r 8h re winter, and so on ...
... the long summer vacation they are sent out glean, to gather mushroom-, which the mother makes iato ketchup and sells, black-berries, or whortleberries, to be made into a coarse but palatable kind of jam they also collect firewood on the shore for winter ...
... Sunday last was sent to school. Aft. r came out'ofthe latter Rees upon Daddy Hole Plain _n.l & m uu hem save them some blackberries and each. He told I KiT.Wof bl k o?ck e ?hem Wn -' icrorflinfflv went down to pica them. The prisoner foUowodlffif&dTJoon ...
... NORTH TAWTON. The Mild Season.—Thomas Stoneman, lad of the town, picked ripe blackberry Saturday. Ripe strawberries have become quite common. Entertainments to the Factory People.—Oa the seond day the newv, very excellent tea wa3 provided the Town Hall ...
... who submit to be taught by Mr. Wood. No one can read, for instance, what he has to say of A Sand Quarry in Winter, Blackberry Bush, without feeling that he has been privileged to witness Nature at work in small things. The writer's insight, und ...
... dementing. The latter replied that he didn't know—(renewed laughter). He (the lecturer) supposed it must have meant blackberrying—(continued laughter). The lecturer then entered into the origin and meauing of the words, Catholic and Protestant ...
... I our fate's the same If he sball e'er Bnd me or you siok. Compliments to the fair sex are,, of course, as plentiful as blackberries in a Devonehire lane:- The world must now two Venuses adore Ten are the Muses, and the Graces hour. Such Dora's wit, so ...
... with sheet-lead. Perhaps it al was the same man who saw a white blackbird sitting on a 38 wooden mile-stone, eating a red blackberry. [e A swell, while being measured for a pair of boots t, observed, Make them cover the calf. Impossible l ex- t.. claimed ...
... the committee. BARNSTAPLE. Accident,—On Monday a little boy by the name of Routcliffe, living Pilton, whilst gathering blackberries fell from the hedge and broke his arm. He was takento the North Devon Infirmary, where he wasjattended Mr. Wallace Drew ...