... WORKING WO/[III. Appeal. as they are celled, of .a philanthropie kind areas common blackberries. They always ask for money, but the appeal which Mr. Walter Besent has recently made is (remarks the Daily Naos) for another commodity. Scarce as money may ...

... pricked his knee with a sewing machine needle, but he did not suffer auy ill effects till • week ago when he went out blackberrying and overheated himself, which it is supposed accelerated blood poisoning. Verdict, accidental death. ...

... case is reported in which a young fellow was severely bitten by one of these vipers under peculiar circumstances. He was blackberrying with a friend. The friend was attacked by a copperhead, which the young lad killed. A few minutes later he was attacked ...

... Collier, Esq., via A. /1. P. I—Wyckette Field «. 6 2 14 2—Gill's Park 1 830 3—Longlands 6 8 24 4 —Broadlands 7 11 s—Blackberry 3 1 17 B—Great Beath Downs.. .. 6 8 7—Little do. 8 8 17 B—Quarry Park 4 0 8 9—Middle do. 2 2 29 10—Winter1ay ...

... neighbourhood of Sydney such fruits as the lies& nectarine, sprioot, plum, fig grape, cherry, and -orange are as plentiful as blackberries. The orangeries and orchards of New South Wales among its -nights ; end in the neighbourhood of Sydney and round Port Jackson ...

... germinate In the poorest ground, then as sacemirs growths of this weed decay and vegetable mould accumulates, raspberry and blackberry vino spring up from seeds brought by birds. Then come the birches and mountain cherry trees, sheltered at first by the shade ...

... being burnt. gurensrmoe Amur Bumuseaarem—Once more the blackberry is not without its folk-lore, and there is • popular superstition that the Devil always puts his cloven foot upon the blackberries on Michaelmas Day, and on this account it is considered ...

... to cqt the Duke's wood down altogether, but only to lop oft the overhanging branches, and to remove the undergrowth and blackberry bushes near the banks. Report says, however, that it would have proved an eye-sore to the landowner on the other side of ...

... shilling irr of greeter value than we wot of. But the wild fruits of the Indian summer, the acorns, nuts, and buckmast, the blackberries, elderberries, and sloes, and all the wealth of colour in the frost-nipped treasures that sparkle on the hedgerows, and ...

... berry-bush, when the first fruit was unripe, one mild it was ridiculous to call them blackberries, when they were red. Don't you know, said hie friend, that blackberries are always red when they are green. Trronaarincet. Easons.—On one occasion Casting ...

... 1888. at 3 p nt.. at Woodtown, the following CLOSES OF GRAS& the property of W. F. Collier, Esq., viz : Lot. A. a. P. 1 Blackberry.. 2 Longlanda 8 Broadlanda 4 Gill's Park.~. 5 Great Booth D own 8 Little do. 7 Quarry Park 4 0 8 8 Winterley 9 Tor Park ...

... which were racers, horn-tail adders, gray adders, and pilots, in an old, worked-out fiag-stone quarry, while he was picking blackberries. They were all coiled in together, and when he disturbed them they made a terrible hissing. He and an Irish boy, named ...