... staid Salem s few years ago. W a congratulated him that the then standstill city was to secure one or two manufactinn TRH BLACKBERRY PIE, ing establishments, with the prospect of growth from The following story reaches .ne from America, but the enterprise ...

... the blackberry ; our American cousins, however, who are far more wide-a-wake than we are in a good many points, do so, and have their named varieties—L.awsons, iiittatinnies, Wilson Juniors, and so forth, and why sh old we? A well-made blackberry pudding ...

... evidence that the girl, who is small for her age, was sitting on a wall watching her sister and other children gathering blackberries, when the Earl of Galloway came up, entered into conversation with her, and behaved improperly towards her. The defendant ...

... enough. Au,' then, too, how you see the children trying to pu:l the bedgee to pieces with their confounded blackberrying. Who wants to go blackberrying,l should like to know ? One comfort is that when they do they alway manag e to scratch themselves, or Use ...

... raspberry culture particularly needs a liberal amount of manure dug into it, and the same may be said in regard to American blackberries. Root pruning may still he carried out with good effect on unfruitful apple, pear, and other fruit trees. Cut nut the old ...

... flowers found after the ravages of these two contrasting but almost equally destructive pests. BURR( Li. —See that rank blackberries, or other rambling weeds, do not gain • mastery over these. After the dowering season, shrubberies are all too apt to be ...

... suddenly, after eating a quantity of blackberries. Ile vomited violently after eating them, and the medical evidence went to show that death was duo to convulsions consequent upon diarrho a caused by eating the blackberries. Ar strickton-on=Tees a boy, named ...

... leaned forward to clutch the battle, but have it made plain to me that my lover carried my A steep, stony path, with the blackberry and Catherine snatched it from the table, and flung it image in his heart at least twenty-four hours after I 'wild nee tangled ...

... nt at Mr. and Sirs. Holman liunt's for the various celrbritree, mostly t terary and artistic, who were as plentiful as blackberries. The garden at Draycott Lodge never looked better than it did on Saturday, with its fine onj trees, comfortable seats, ...

... before he could close his optics for the night. IT was the time of nutting, and she touched with ber tip-tilted the dewy blackberry blossom. And they said, What a pretty scene, what grace, wh►t simple loveliness. and then the queer nut-beetle scrab ...

... pushed the empty tin awa y a n d cottage rooms into such a comfortable, hornedike :Tot, said I wouldn't give a cent for a blackberry pie. ex , :ept Isabel Yennor. This true story is not strange one at all. Many • A man who would persecute a p , or cat ...