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... CENTENARIANS. Mr. Timms should go to the United States. H. will find centenarians there plentiful as blackberries. Phi Anyto American Times reports that Mrs. Hester Artie, of Kent County, Delaware, died*December 26th, tied 116 years, i months and 1 ...
... and roads and rivers, Berkshire can boast of long stretches of eommon land—soft turfy land, covered with camomile flowers, blackberry bushes, and mushrooms; where the poor people of the neighbouring hamlets may wander at pleasure, tether their donkeys, feed ...
... alas, do they And their wings dipped and their stay involuntary. In Mount Pisgah majors and colonels are as plentiful blackberries ; high wranglers and ex-Indian lodges jostle first clansmen and late political residents. Unbeneficed clergymen, who ...
... for Lid ls. sd. only. Thomas Oottenden, aged 11 years, has died at Plumstead from gastritis, brought, on by eating urine blackberries. ...
... school by preceptor. A boy named Thomas Cotienden, aged eleven years, of Robert-street, Plumstead, has died from eating blackberries. was taken ill about twenty-four hours after eating quantity of the fruit, gathered by himself, and which it is thought ...
... His life was saved with dikiealty. Thomas Cottenden, a lad, of Plumstead. Kent, bag died after eating a quan ti ty of blackberries. The longest railway bridge in the world, that which curries the North British Railway over the estuary of the Tay. was ...
... called its primeval state, never having been enclosed, and consist* of greensward. tune es gorse, and clumps of sweet briar, blackberry beam, and honeysuckle& Although liable to be searched by the boys of the neighbourhood, including myself among tie number ...
... of strawberries, raspberries, currants, and gooseberries where required. The fern-leaved, and other good varieties of the blackberry are now attracting considerable attention the hands of some of our leading gardeners, and the fruit is found little if at ...
... Speaking of pheasants, it is not at all an uncommon thing for a longtail or two to come out of the glom of Penn-wood in the blackberrying-time on Wash•common. The young birds liked to bask and have a bit of fun among the grass and ferns, and—sometimes they ...