... the fruit of the dwarf crimson bramble, Raba, adios, which, if not actually the blackberry of modern times, was probably similar to it. Then, again, the extract of blackberries is admitted uu all aides to be capable of being transformed into a jelly far ...

... week • woman named Kempeter, wife of Samuel Keespater, madman, was gathering blackberries in a field In Standbrkilgsnrossl, when she suddenly came upon the body of a child lying upon the ground. The ;silicas we re °amnion with, and it wee amertainel that ...

... epouged all over Once a day (laughter). The proposition was not seconded. Mr. Greevee auggeeted that the children should go blackberry lug uecanioually, and this the Master said was what they did. Mr. Thomas thought it would be better if Mr. t;reevos were ...

... trees are only 'hewing the faintest tint ri of , m autunal colour, yet the field s are sad the wheatsbeafs garnered. The blackberries lag behind, and are as yet bard and green; and wild berries, such aa the mountain ash, and yielder - roses are but half ...

... sponged all over once day. (Laughter.)— The proposition was not seconded. —Mr. Greeves suggested that the children should go blackberrying occasionally, and the Master said they did so. Temperance Work in the School.—The following communication was read: —South ...