... fair condition. .Many are cutting their corn before it fully ripe, apparently suspicious of the intentions of the Clerk. Blackberries are very scarce indeed, and, I fear, the children will not be aMe relish their favourite fruit during the present season ...

... to so much wet, and what remains the orchards small. The only fruit left for the season is the Poor Man's Dessert, the blackberry, which presents an unusually large but late crop. There aie few for the basket yet, and pickers say we shall continue to ...

... said, i great—a loss hardly recompensed by Mr. Jenkin's influence ;is M. P. I should say. Legitimate News is, like the blackberries, scarce, as nothing unusual is taking place. If were treat you to : the table-talk and small gossip I might occupy much ...

... tail-coat, which was very creditably performed. Mr. Prynne was Toby Twecdleton, ’’ Mr. White made his dehut in St. Ives as “ Blackberry Thistletop-; Mr. Redfern appeared Mr. Barnaby Bracebutton and Mr. Care as Mr. Pantechincon Pantile, whilst the female ...

... find. should say the School Board is asserting its influence here ! A little girl of seven, for whom had been gathering blackberries that were out of her reach, exclaimed in ecstasy to her sister of ten, Oh ! look Mary, my joog's nearly fulL The elder ...

... to enter; the woodcuts of of the ballade relating to the noble outlem m all I have to do with, and these are plenty s blackberries. Some of the Robin Hood tills& es of , a seneral seism ; others relate to hie prawns it the deld, others to his snows ...

... ROSSITEE suggested whether it was not possible to away with the tolls which were charged on the sale of wild fruits, such blackberries. The young people who sold these things could badly afford pay it, and he thought it was a toll that ought not be levied ...

... unuulates into heathery waver, orokeu t>y clumps of gorse on rocky moulds, sheltered by pnck.y hawthorn o- trail- ing sprays of blackberry ; where uudulating meadows_ cleft mtiuianya sheltered hollow, roll gracefully away v r_ r as the eye cm reacb ; where s ...

... soon appeared In the stream below, and swam to the shore. Amory!lnif to entfrost.a there are now between NS IWO Idle In Blackberry. A fare fibs maim al a higher figure, but thew probably the deppitges In some of the outlying districts arm* Blackball._ ...

... that sceptical suggestions may have been charitably made by irresponsible critics,” which all know are as plentiful as blackberries.* As to the route the line should take, I may say that (toente years ago I laid two possible routes before my friends, ...

... as to whether some of the unripe fruit of the bramble should be called blackberries, seeing they were not black, but red. Don’t you know, said one of the speakers, “that blackberries are always red when they are green ' ' lt ’ M, lth a . ** in his business ...

... several citizen* have had their heads seriously bruised in this way before they were dug out. . t _ _ When young ladies go out blackberry they should be careful where they stand. A young lady living not far from Mohawk went one day, and it so happened that she ...