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... marry.' , Two laisumrx were passing some blackberry bushes. .• What's these, Mike i inquired Pat of vf his companion.—•• Nothing but blackberries,” said the latter.—.' But they're red, Mike.-- Well, let, blackberries always red when they're spawn. llstaY ...
... brief conference ; again for tho prim knife ; and again a one and-aixpenny fine for tho careless master of the offending blackberry bush. A tree has he**o allowed to grow from the embankment, and its trunk lessens tho legal width of the lane. The formulary ...
... the lady present. Irishman says he can sse no earthly reason why women shonld not be allowad to become medical men. The blackberry is so named because it blue, order to distinguish it from the blueberry, which is black. Authors are spoken of a=i dwelling ...
... marry. Two Irishmen were passing some blackberry bushes. What's these, Mike? inquired Pat of of his companion. — Nothing but blackberries, said the latter. — But they're red, Mike. — Well, Pat, blackberries are always red when they're green. A ...
... s, J. Haggit, 2E. Stephenson. Dish dessert do., R. Shields, 2D. Atkin. h red currants, R. W. Wilson, 2 W. Gibson. Dish blackberries, J. Burks, Brandesburton. Dish raspberries, 2W . Gibson. Dish strawberries, 2R. Shields. Plants.— Fuchsia, H. Dunn. Leven ...
... am partially engaged, but my mother wants to marry. Two were passing some blackberry bushes. 'What's these, Blike inquired Pat of of his companion.— Nothing but blackberries, said the latter,— But they're red, Mike.— Well, Pat, ble.eicherries are ...
... men about town and lodise whose faces are their fortunes, poets, painters, journalists, and dramatic authors are thick as blackberries of a September hedgerow, and the people in the pit can tell yen the names of every one of them. A first-night pit is a ...
... every time. Two Irishmen were passing some blackberry bushes. ‘What’s these, Mike ?” inquired Pat of his companion. Nothing but blackberries,” said the latter. But they’re red, Mike. Well, Pat, blackberries are always red when they’re green.” A ißettler ...
... Brougttfoa m under intraing run, and cm the beet wicket Bolton have ttoie year. The iwi wee that rune ware nearly an plentiful blackberries, of the visitors double Agere*, prettier piece bring occupied C. Uowtk, who «M rathe fortunate Me aeon 78, but otherwise ...
... under a burnio g bud, and the best wicket Bolton have batted on this year. The reenlt was that rune were nearly plentiful blackberries, five the visitors securing double figures, the premier place being occupied C. Howarth, who was rather fortunate his score ...
... Fiddes, Stripeside; Miss Fiddes, Bogton; 3 Mrs Brown. Do., salt—l Mrs Gardiner, Bighorn; 3 Mrs Horn, 3 Mrs M'Hattie, Whyntie. Blackberry Jam-1 Mrs Baffan, Cornhill; Miss Stephen, Colphin; 3 Hiss Wilson, Limestones. Rhubarb Jam—l Mrs Hay,Rothen; 2 Mrs Robertson ...
... are even a greater failure this season than the garden fruits, the yield of rasp- berries Leing limited, while that of blackberries was almost nil, compared with previous years; but there is good prospects of a heavy bramble crop. It is also feared the ...