... might with advantage be tried, at any rate as an experiment, on this side of the Atlantic, Here in England the bramble, or blackberry, is confined-save in a few isolated instances wwhere its development has been attemnptdJ, and not without success-to one ...

... IN THE BLACKBERRY TIME. A Tale in Two Chapters. II. Eva looked frantically around. Tar. long, binding, dusty road seemed deserted; in the fields the cattle only were grazing and t'ae black rooks seeking food. She set her teeth, and averting all her Strength ...

... IN THE BLACKBERRY TIME. A Tale in Two Chapters. r. The scene was a shady walk in a wood of young oak and ash saplings, on whose trunks tiny patches of sunlight were splashed wherever the leaves overhead were not too dense to allow the inn's rays to filter ...

... SEASON'S PCRMPPLE JELLT is free from artificial colouring, tile tint of the fruit only being preserved. fiartley,Vew Season's Blackberry JeUy new readv: great df acv. 2624 ...

... APFLE JELLY is free from a.rtiadaj colourinjf, the natural tint of the fruit only being preserved. Hartley's New Season's Blackberry Jelly now ready; _great delicacy. ...

... APPLE JELLY is tree from artificial colouring, the natural tint of the frui only being preserved. Hartley's New Seasons Blackberry Jelly now ready; great delicacy. 2624 ...

... the outskirts of Ludlow, Shrop. shire. The woman, with her sister and a man named John James, went to the wood to pick blackberries, and whilst so engaged was taken in labour; and shortly afterwards gave birth to the child. The sister wrapped the newly-born ...

... Puce, of the same place.—According to complainant's evidence, she aud a youuger girl on the Jay in question went to gather blackberries to Cwrt-y- Celyn Wood, where they met both prisoners, who were nutting. Main, on approaching the piris, made indecent overtures ...

... of the same place.—According to complainant's evidence, she and a younger girl on the day in question Vent to gather blackberries to C.vrt-y- Celyn Wood, where they met both prisoners, who wt-re nutting. Main, on approaching the girls, made indecent ...

... lodgers, and the supply of houses falls far short of the demand. . . . The hill-sides, country lanes, pine woods, bilberry and blackberry thickets, wild flowers, and ferns, are unfailing sources of healthy outdoor recreation and occupation.' So far, so good; ...

... with another boy named Arthur James, left his home with the intention of proceeding to Radyr for the purpose of picking blackberries. Just as they reached the latter place the unfortunate lad expressed a desire to bathe in the Taff, and, notwithstanding ...

... measures, the lunatic has not been secured. It is a mystery how Macdonald has obtained food. Probably he subsists on nuts and blackberries, and wild fruit, which are plentiful at Bricket Woods and neighbourhood. ...