... the picture was first exhibited. The bloom ou his plums and peaches and grapejs, ami the more hues of his raspberries and blackberries, are fresh aud bright as if the fruit itself lay new-plucked before us. But whatever verdict may pronounced upon the 'uerit ...

... damaged recent rains. The corn crops are very good. Blackberries.—This place has long been noted for blackberries, which the people here know how to turn to good account by making tarts. Highampton blackberry tarts are highly appreciated by all who have tasted ...

... tower, about mile to the left. Here we found ourselves in a veritable Devonshire lane, the hedgerows being studded with blackberries incipient stage of development, and the hazel bushes abounding with nuts. Where the road widened the banks were brilliant ...

... could manage it myself. I went on, but could not see the way out, and as I began to get very hungry indeed, I picked lot of blackberries, and other little things to eat. Then it began to get dark again, and as I was getting very tired, I lay down to rest. ...

... beaten the child, but submitted that it was not done a spirit of malice nor from sheer brutality. The child went picking blackberries instead of going to school, and the defendant doubtless allowed his temper to get the better of him. He meant to give the ...

... fine, ripe blackberries we saw in the hedges, and only consented to pass on the assurance that there were to be stewed blackberries and rich cream at dinner that evening. Then came a discussion as to whether apples should be added to blackberries when cooked ...

... fine, ripe blackberries we saw in the hedges, and only consented to pass on the assurance that there were to be stewed blackberries and rich cream at dinner that evening. Then came a discussion to whether apples should added to blackberries when cooked ...

... Badcock, coachbuilder, of Holsworthy— to Mr. Badcock's farm, called America, abont two miles from Holsworthy, to gather blackberries. They went on a moor adjoining the farm, when witness noticed Luxton a short distance off apparently in sitting or lounging ...

... doubtless the •J'-riH advancement. Apples are matured, but the Th Po or ' though varying much ia different yev hazel nut, and blackberry have been unpre• *t>uudant. ...

... Badcock, ooachbuilder, of Holsworthy—to Mr. Badcock's farm, called America, about two miles from Holsworthy, to gather blackberries. They went on a moor adjoining the farm, when witness noticed Luxton short distance off apparently sitting or lounging ...

... that. Mrs. Veal said she had little granddaughter who was very ill, and she died. She saw the vicar upon the hill picking blackberries—(laughter)—and she told him that she hail a granddaughter who had a very bad mouth. She was three years and nine months ...

... living at the Devon and Cornwall Bank, Holsworthy, stated that on the 17th September she went out with the prisoner picking blackberries. While they were out the prisoner was taken unwell. She began to cry. She was taken home to Mr. Badcock's, where she was ...