... beautiful blooms; the moulding was wreathed with novel ornaments, consisting of wild autumn fruit, sloes, hawthorn berrics and blackberries, set in foliage; round the edge of the bowl hung ears a wheat and the graceful oat, and inside were maiden blush roses ...

... 4d to fid per dozen ; grapes. Is fid per lb.; apples, 1* fid per tub; watonts, per 100; oranges, fid to Is per dozen; blackberries 3d par quart; turnips. per bunch; Kent cobs. Is fid per 100; celery fid head ; pickling cabbages, to 3d each; walnuts. ...

... white dahlias, roses, and other flowers. The bottom of the bowl itself was very effective, a pretty border consisting of blackberries, sloes, and wortle-berries, with greenery running around it. On the edge of the basin was a broad fringe of wheat. oats ...

... petrs, -Id t.» is •: I, per dozen ; -s. Ud per lb.; apples. per tub ; Wdluu’-. 2s per i; oramj**-*. Pd to Is per dozen; blackberries. _• I ;> mart; turnips. Id buuch Kent cobs. Isdd per 100; celery, lhai: picklmtr cabbaff-s. 2d each; walnuts, »:d per hundred; ...

... 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 ...

... In the long summer vacation they are sent out to glean, gather mushrooms, which the mother makes into ketchup and sells, blackberries, or wortlebcmes, to ha made Into a coarse but palatable kind of jam; they also collect firewood the shore for winter, and ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Florence Rees upon Daddy Hole Plain. Whilst there tho prisoner came up to them, gave them some blackberries and 6d each. He told them that there were a lot of blackberries down the hill, and they accordingly went down to pick them. The prisoner followed them ...

... back, for he had not know how many sheep there were. He was in bullied him as much as any one ; when he saw the field blackberrying. In defence Mr. Cox that be deserved it be would give it to him right Chapman said that the sheep was a earn, and rams ...

... plums, and peaches were ft untouched, and whilst making desolate the rug)- bm bushes, they spared the strawberries and the blackberries. For lace curtains they displayed a singular fmci, and if a parlour window was left opem thousands Auttered about the curtains ...

... plums, and peaches were tn i touched, and whilst making desolate the raspberry bushes, they spared the strawberries and the blackberries. For lace curtains they displayed a singular fancy, and if a parlour window was left open thousands fluttered about the ...