... Leethoven. The haymakers begin work cn the grass (clarinet); and one them cuts his toe oo a scythe which obliges to go to the blackberry bosh In the ccrte* the flelo for tolace a black jug (oboe). The way that the sinc-il the fragrant hay is brought out all ...

... become sweet and succulent instead of being hard, they would resemble those Uttle masses, which, fused together, formed a blackberry or blueberry. The pine-apple belonged to a peculiar and ancient order of plants which appeared in Great Britain in the early ...

... Cedar. road ; Foster-road ; Valley-road ; Duke's-road ; borough-road; and Heroin %'alley—Chaisman, Mr. Ge org , Backell, Blackberry-ten-ace ; secretary, Mr. Rowland, &vole Mount, Cedar road ; committee, Messrs. C. Spencer, Stoneham-place, Bevois Valley ...

... , \T7E can honestlv deqlare that MACNIVEN AND W are the beat.—Bury Times. - BLACKBERRIES. ANYONE having JAM or JELLY of BLACKBERRIES may have Full Price on application to Z., care of Mr. Hayman, this Office. 'North Devon Journal' Office, March 31st ...

... stroller's ear from the birch tree* over hi* Long winding lanes, now white with hedge-row blossom, bauntof the wild rose and the blackberry, twined away into the distance. Th# old church and the pretty villas, which were boast, were cut otf from view at this point ...

... Reynard is through and away across big brook, which requires groat deal of doing, to, Mamhull, where fences are plentiful blackberries. Much grief ensues, and, though Mather Earth has received many worm embrace, she leaves no traces on those who have been ...

... though in those days it behoves journalists to be careful how they speak their minds, for actions for libel are plentiful as blackberries in autumn. But what we want to know, and what many ratepayers in Aylesbury would like to be informed on, is—why the Ma ...

... again the dominant religion in Great Britain. indeed, it may be said that Romish cardinals and bishops are now as plenty as blackberries in England, once so distinguished for its zealous opposition to Popery; and the favour and support which Catholicism now ...

... could believe it. The island produced some wonderful fruit which the men would take the same as they in England would take blackberries off the hedge. These fruits included bread fruit, another fruit which was actually similar to a pudding, and the yam (ene ...

... again the dominant religion in Great Britain. Indeed, it may be said that Romish cardinals and bishops are now as plenty as blackberries in England, once so distinguished for its zealous opposition to Popery; and the favour and support which Catholicism now ...

... the Canadians are equally self-denying in the matter of their fruits and delicacies. They will not eat foreign apples, blackberries, gooseberries, cherries, currants, cranberries, peaches, oranges, or any other fruit before paying some duty, and, to be ...

... In sepia, monochrome, sad chalk, were works by Misses B. Hickley (a capital head), Greenwood, Tyrrell, Alper (a group of blackberries very nicely executed), Stretton, Cooper, and Baaeley • Messrs. Biddlecombe (a large portrait and some very good life studies) ...