... fine bunch of grapes ana melon the foot, while along the ledge maaonry wen tiger lilies, anemones, fern, wheat, peaches, blackberries, hope, tomatee, Ac. Large pots of pink and scarlet geraniums and begonias the foot, and the raila wen not forgotten. Above ...

... monastic carving, concerning which there been correspondence in our columns. Although centenarians aro getting as plentiful blackberries in autumn, it may be worth while record the fact that an inmate of the Wonm . house named Jones, has just reached her 10 ...

... bunch of grapes and melon at the foot, while along time ledge of masonry were tiger lilies, anemones, fern, wheat, peaches, blackberries, hope, tomatoes, A:c. Large pots of pink and scarlet geraniums and begonias reposed at the foot, and the rails were not ...

... 1 do not remember a year when the hedgerows in the country presented a prettier appearance. The hawthorns, wild roses, blackberries, and sll the other berry-bearing trees and bushes are literally laden with their fruit, and promise ample provision for ...

... n ) I not remember a year when the hedgerows in the country presented a prettier appearance. The hawthorns, wild roses, blackberries, and all the other berry-bearing trees and bushes are literally laden with their fruit, and promise ample provision for ...

... with stealin, ral Cit from a lad vamed Albert Hawke, of Hels’ H. | Complainant, who is 12 years of said he was ir- | ing blackberries and nuts in a between Hi and Lanteglos on Saturday afternoon, when he me | rabbit among some furze and Iniled it with a ...

... ; new filberts, ad. per lb ; new walnuts, la. to 2.. 6d. per 100 ; plums, greengages, and damsons, 4d. to 6d. per lb ; blackberries, 3d. per pint ; hazel nuts, 2d. per pint ; cabbages, Id. to 2d. ; red, 4d. to Bd.; cauliflowers, 4d. to 9d.; marrows, 3d ...

... ; new filberts, 94. per lb ; new walnuts, ls. to 2s. 64. per 100; plums, greengages, and damsons, 44. to 64. per lb ; blackberries, 3d. per pint; hazel nuts, 24. per pint; cabbages, Id. to 24. ; red, 44. to Bd.; cauliflowers, 4d. to 94.; marrows, 3d ...

... fatality also comes from the neighbourhood of St. Teath, namely, hat an old man named Teague, who went out on the cliffs and blackberrying, was next found drowned amongst the r How the poor old fellow, who was almost two-double” with rheumatism, met with his ...

... high-paying customers, and sends the breasts, necks, and heads elsewhere, Although centenarians are getting plentiful blackberries in antumn, it nay be worth whila record the fact that inmate of the Swansea Workhouse,named Jones, has just reached her ...

... preparations for planting apples andpears by draining the land where necessar3 , and digging out the stations. American blackberries to do well require the land to be trenched from two or three feet deep. and liberally enriched with manure and old mortar ...

... Fair.”) do not remember a year when the hedgerows the country presented a prettier appearance. The hawthorns, wild roses, blackberries, and all the other berry-bearing trees and bushes are literally laden with their fruit, and promise ample provision for ...