... voted!” WHICH NOBODY CAN DENT. have been beaten all over the country by overwhelming majority. Reasons for this arc plenty blackberries. Among them we may mention those A Keen Political Because the weather has been dead against them all along.” The Country ...

... knows ‘ow [ voted !” big Wuaicn Nosopy Cay Dexy.—The Government have been beaten all over the country by an over- whelmi as blackberries, majority. Reasons for this are plenty we may mention ...

... -sot so very long daily newspaper was unheard of m any but the very largest country towns ; now such papers are common blackberries, while all the larger towns have their halfpenny evening papers as well, which make tbe London press almost superfluous ...

... hall did not interfere nrach with its privacy. The Sandyford road then was a green lane .deep embankments each side, where blackberries grew in profusion. It was thi3 route -times a little earlier those under consideration that strings of pack horses from ...

... was , unhe&rd of . in ,. » ny 'lint ' the : ^ ery . largcsfccouhtrx towns j npw Buch paperg are ' as coramoii as ' blackberries , 'while all • the larger towns ^ Bve their • halfpenny evening pap 6 rB astweu , i whichJ . 'makea - •• the'i Lohdott ...

... Ireland—a success which suggested the possibility and the desirability of extending the Act to Fatigued. Reasons, thick ea blackberries, would, no doubt, be brought forward against such • step being adopted, but be could not see why that should not he dose ...

... of discontent P Why, for - instance, because in the main street of a I town like Cardiff pablic.hoases are as thick as blackberries, should the B inhabitants of a newly - forming, rapidly developing district like Cathays or Maindee be compelled to go ...

... people have an old saying about the delicacy of blackberry chickens; this probably means chickens hatched during the parching heat accom- panied by east winds which;- we often have when blackberries are ripe. If similar weather comes in June or July ...

... tall waving grasses, which presently, as the Innc descended towards the village, gave place to an overgrown hedgerow of blackberry and honeysuckle. Gn fronds of fern, spikes of golden rod. and a few short stems of late foxglove, grew by the wayside. Across ...

... least plant in God's garden did not envy the big plant. I could not grow pine -apples, nor grapes, and if I could grow blackberries that is all you can expect from a thorn bush. Remember it wits not an apple tree, nor a peach tree, nor a pine, nor a cedar ...

... y y byddst oerdded in *pin-wain; Ia brofant welthian ye angenol I bersonsn gwelnield. as's lath gladiad distill, cm fod Blackberry y e un - frs =hen wyth atlynedd oymmer oaumlwyddiant y Uygetdiog, at fod yr ebol hob gyaffon ; es thorwyd drefodhissth ye ...

... WHICH CAR DIRT. The Government have been beaten all over country overwhelming majority. f* this are plenty as blackberries. Among may mention these of A Keen Political Observer— Because tbe walk* has been dead against them all along. Country Tory— M ...