... which, as the law at present stands, prevents their cultivation, although large 'tpracsts of laud. nowi only. bearing blackberries and firze might be made marhket-garde'ns, LAND SURVEYOR. ...

... dynamite operations in London and s other phrirs of England. :1 A. Darlington correspondent ?? morning, as two boys were blackberrying in a field close to where the recent Houghton-le-Spring races were held, they strolled under the grand stand, where they ...

... long ago a daily newspaper was unheard of im any but the very largest country towns ; now sach papers are as common as blackberries, while all the larger towns have their halfpenny evening papers as well, which make thQ London press almost superfluoas ...

... which attacked him. The victim of the onslaught was a farmer residing in a country town in America. He had left home on a blackberry.picking expedition, and was engaged in this occupation in the midst of a wood when suddenly he detected millions of large ...

... Blanshsard, John Thonmpson, and Samuel F~enwvick with damag.ng underwood. The defendants had done the damage in the course of blackberrying. They were each fined 6d and costs.-A charge of assault prefe. ed by George Robinson, of Barnetby, against John White, ...

... 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 ...