... penny in his pocket Still. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) When people wanted to give their children a treat they gave them blackberry tart. But woodsorrel tart was quite good, and he had seen men on Dartmoor prefer it, in a pasty, to anything else. was very ...

... tops of the choir stalls were wreathed with flowers and corn, and whole of pillars were trimmed with petunias and moss and blackberry sprays and bnncbea of apples. The font was decorated almost entirely with purple clematis and wheat, there being also wreathing ...

... vegetables that grew wild might be put They often gave their children blackberry tart if were done why not give them wood sorrell tart which he assured very good Then as they made blackberry preserve why not make it of bright red vermilion berry This was much ...

... almanac. (Laughter.) The two from Gcrmoe who had been referred to when brought to the house were not in tit state to gather blackberries, far less to school. ( Laughter.) Mr. Williams But there are several others nearly bad as these two, and think we ought ...

... would give them a very homely illustration of what he meant. When they wanted to -ive the children a treat they give them blackberry tart. Laughter This was very good its way. ( Hear, hear') But why not give them wood sorrel tart ( Hear, hear; and laughter ...

... several illustrations of the uses to which sun try vegetables that grew wild might be put. They often gave their children blackberry tart, and if this were dine why not give tham wood aorrell tart, which, he as- sured them waa^very good. Then, as they ma ...

... Mirror will soon be reflecting all the enormous apples and gigantic cabbages, in at least a column and a half. The monster blackberries (there is promise of an abundance) will be chronicled in the Mirror in due season. From the agricultural districts come ...

... Lucas shows half a dozen of his exquisitely finished floral studies. His fine heath ie, perhaps, the best, though his Blackberries is a wonderfully choice piece of work. J. G. Uren, who displays marked progress alike in each department of the gallery ...

... SALES BY AUCTION EBTATE OP GEORGE BTLTi, DECEASED. VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND AND COTTAGES BLACKBERRY HILL, THE PARISH OF STAPLETON. NEAB THE BRISTOL LUNATIC ASYLUM. MESSRS H. R. FARGCS CO. will SELL AUCTION, by order of the Mortgagee, the FULL MOON INN, ...

... quince trees. There are 656 acres planted wi«h strawberries. acres planted with raspberries, and 50554 acres planted with blackberries. This being, as you will see, a remarkable district for growing fruit, ihe American Government, through its department ...

... the- sbs-exclaimed then turns it over and skims the bottom” Two Irishmen were some bushes-“ ’8 these Mike?” “Nothing hut blackberries” they’re Mike” “ Well red when they’re Scene— court rthe foe you see the prisoner bar the deceased?” Pat— “No yir he I ...

... rather • novel one, 44 prises are rarely offered for this class. There was but one exhibitor, who showed acorns, basal-nuts, blackberries, and wild plums. Prises of 6.. and Is. were offered for the best cultivated garden. in the perishes of Whitechurch, Rya% ...