... these dodging, scheming hot-beds called agency offices are as plentiful in this and all other large towns in Scotland as blackberries; end I believe the day I. not far distant when the authorities will be envier the neceseity of tting them down ; for one ...

... oatafaetory the tame of .ably to the the takes into The Out to sulkier set city' have red, lime rears ✓e r recital el blackberries rod • 'kerb ankle riled to U. .. re regular herd hold rode ad &earls. A. Is thence tree he croft of to set mod theatre ...

... . ailing • valuable feed for togs. Others 'ark elder e to sell foe making wine, and for • few weeks • trade Is done in blackberries. Chair-menders and basket - makes, frequent the shore of the little mere or lake looking for bulrushes and flags; the old ...

... and there is interest in seeing the various growths which compose them. horn is the staple shrub. but we find wild rose, blackberry, honeysuckle, ivy. crab holly, &c , intermixed. Now, the bellies are a marked feature in the lauilsoape of Go 1- ley, Weruern ...

... that if the grace o' God has nee changed your heart, yonr face proclaims ye a most tremendou s rogue! Have you any blackberry pies? Wed a hungry traveller of the mistress of a tumbledown shanty by the roadside in one of the upper counties of South ...

... Scott, holding forth about Fair Melrose and pale moonlight, I resumed the rod, and knickerbockers took t 3 blackberrying. The minnows proved so effective that my visitor left town with a good sized creel full of perch, and for home consumption ...

... fare some to eat with hie blackberries. She refused. lie appeared resigned, but added gravely, You know, what happened round the corner? There was a little boy, and lets mother would not give him any sugar his blackberries, and— And I nest day ...

... and there is a very rapid, deep current below, unobstructed by stones or weeds. Here barbel were once as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. There may not be so many now because the swim has been terribly over-fished, but in the time of which I write ...

... his own bread ,after a fashion. Half-a-dozen rods off wan a pond, and he tells us that in his garden grew the strawbeny, blackberry, and life-everlasting, John's wort and golden rod, shrub oaks, and sand cherry, blueberry, and ground-nut. Having but • ...

... heard that story very, very often, Laura —forgive my calling you so, but you used to permit it in the days when we went blackberrying some ten years ago ; and forgive me again, but upon my word, I cannot help asking you, impelled as I am by some mysterious ...

... valleys, commencing generally near the streams—as many a fisherman knows ; the berries of the hedgerows are brightening ; blackberries and mushrooms are being gathered by children and idlers ; orchards are bending beneath their load of fruit. All these are ...

... assaulting Mary Drewatt, aged 13 years, on the 2Sth August. Mary Drewatt said she was at the Gravel Pit Lot at 0 wnham, picking blackberries in company with two other girls, when Vockins came up and spoke indecently to her and then threw her down. She kit him ...