... purple, and white, ready for cutting. Moonstones cr ...

... broken with a hammer, if tradition were to be trusted. Peggy's culinary skill did not equal the warmth her heart. Vet a blackberry pie was so rare a luxury in the gaunt old kitchen that the little girl who peeped from her book with eyes as round marb ...

... bill-berry before it ia due-berry. Your father, the elder-berry. , would not have been such goose berry ; but you need not look black-berry, for I don’t care a straw-berry, and .shan’t pay you till Christmas, Berry.” A member of Parliament, well known fur ready ...

... l * d, ,ku, the latter aivattSl the arrival (of few m,m ~ nil there are ina-lc sick on the spot. bring iU fruit, the blackberry, to perfeetiO ' 1,. Mr. Grippiv pr,.po,ed that proc-eetl.iist. be taken Da^h r wi: |, it , white blog (1 Mr. Smith; which ...

... C. C. Lewis, coroner for Essex, has held inquest a lad named Vail, who died somewhat suddenly after eating quantity of blackberries. He vomited violently after eating them, and the medical evidence went shew that death was due to convulsions consequent ...

... remarkably clear and manner, and it appeared that on the morning the day in question, she, with two younger girls was gathering blackberries, and met the defendant, who caught hold of her and threw her down and dragged her along the grass the side of the road ...

... Mrtance to his own acts, that test had hardly afternoon train. It enough to nnected story with himself. , thick growth of blackberry bashes Md y, , j ,hould think was a very laudable desl ™>„ *** ing fitting underwood for aonie magnifies , 1 .« u absently ...

... hands were stained .tbe.WoM. and renting not more than 150 acres, This match was played the Banbury Ground, «nd I with blackberries, and there can little doubt that ), covv (premiums the gift of Mr. Free- resulteal in a victory for the Banbury ami Giimsnury ...

... climbing shrubs and maples and beech trees, with just enough bright green i the meadows to relieve it all. He had hung his blackberries thick the bmhes, and his nuts stayed in clusters the breeze, while the apples in bis many orchards blnshe i with even rosier ...

... Tail-Coat,” with a(l Class —A. E. Smith, Scripture History, Geothe following cast ;—Toby Tweedleton, Mr. G. Hutchings; Blackberry Thistletop, Mr. S. Hutchings; •'fd Class, honours—M. M. Balfour, Scripture History, Mr. Himaby Bracebutton, Mr. J. X. Sole; ...

... ia the row*. When planted be trained against an espalier the plants may be 2ft. apart, and fill, the enwlien. Brambles, blackberry, may planted a similar distance raspberries, M»d be trained similarly espaliers. The Lawton and Wilson Junior an good varieties ...

... Swnrford —Mrs Jakeman Worcester . N.]' isSsSd per 1,000 ft loial.gas bill. incJuding light- indoeemsot to similar •* blackberry ’• other to* pirtof bat still important whc«i suluraTe Wooiton Traia for Oxford leaves Chipping Norton Junction 2.49, oalhng ...