... the not too fertile fields', piced ig up. curious stones' and shells at one time, and t another-picking wild flowers and blackberries, or chasing the much-envied butterfly.' In such sea- sons, too, they had been taken to. pic-nic on hills and in glens ...

... LESSON ON q onALS (O1ArErcAN),-)nee upon a time, boys, there was a little lad .who, desiring to go to a circus, picked blackberries all through one whole hot July week, and when he had gathered enough to sell for fifty cents, 1 there was nO happier s ...

... surrounded by servile toadies, calls a council for the consideration of a very important question. Unless the charmed blackberries, which are to renew the power of his kingdom for spreading venom and making human kind unkind to each other, be discovered ...

... by their absence, and the horse-chestnuts are few and far between. There were a few bare! nuts in some districts, and blackberries cannot be said to be plentiful. The sycamore and the ash are deficient of their usual crops of seeds, and even, as a ...

... Shields; Derdritch Va Voorn, Mr. W. Barton; Marmaduke Magog. Mr. T. H. Walden; Master Marmaduke Master P. Locke; Bobby Blackberry, Mr. J. T. Ballar d;n Barbelot, Mr. Smith; Culverdine, Mr. C. Barton; Alice Manners, Miss L. Wilson • Bella Manners, Miss ...

... they could not keep their fences perfect as they were pestered with people from Warrington breaking through them to get blackberries, so that it was an impossibility to keep the horses off the highway.—Fined Is. snd costs._ A Tmetxtu.—Wrn. Bradshaw wee ...

... could not keep their fences perfect as they were pestered w ith people fro m W arr i n gton breaking through them to get blackberries, so that it was an impossibility to keep the h orses off the highway.—Fined is. and costs. A Torann—Wm. Bradshaw was fined ...

... they could not keep their fences perfect as they were pestered with people from Warrington breaking through them to get blackberries, so that it was an impossibility to keep the horses off the highway.—Fined is. and costs. A TIPPLER..—Wm. Bradshaw was ...

... bility to prevent the horses leaving the fields, as Urge Bomber of boys frem o arringtou came to Preston Brook to gather blackberries, and in doing a) they broke the hedges.—The deiendant was fined 2s. and cons. CHABGB (F TUBKATESIXIi A PoLICEM' Bracegirdle ...

... they could not keep their fences perfect as they were pestered with people from Warrington breaking throdgh them to get blackberries, so that it was an impossibility to keep the horses off the highway.—Fined is. and costs. A TIPPLER.—WM. Bradshaw was fined ...

... prisoner to warrant these proceedings—A lad named Griffin, and apr une rlderl man named William Fisher, deposed to seeing the blackberrying, as they thought, about the day named, and the girl Nikolis was some distance awa:, .—The Magistrates informed prisoner ...

... Bridge, ‘‘Pony Ride, “The Way down the CUff, “The Hill Side/’ Milking 11016, Cottage Nurse, Conrmlseoent, Gathering Blackberries/’ Firingthe Kite,” “Winding Cotton, the Birer Sioe, Sunny Dree ms, “Going to Market, “The Hay Field, “Sea Side Swing ...