... Blt:}kuhcrri:fl are not munh“. mthy ...

... quickly. Americana don’t appear numeroaa—the war presumably keejn thara home—but French and German visitors are common as blackberries. I am told that the hotels which cater specially for these two nationalities are having record season. Probably, however ...

... buriaees men are feeling very uncomfortable. Complaints of delays delivery, cl letters have been as rife the*; last few flays blackberries in autumn. The metropolis being to great degree the nerve centre of British commerce, each section of which paralysed were ...

... rootypridd—who were spending the afternoon walking through the fields below Treforest. They were iu the act gathering blackberries from the bushes the lower side of the Taff Vale Railway, when Mr. Beard noticed the 4-30 train approaching. A moment later ...

... *on ho ie dated to have appeared quite wean. Amongst tom refreshment oocmimcd route Chadwick wa* one pint of beef tea, one blackberry wine, sod pound of fiot-hcuse grape*. „ The final meeting the Heaton Close Pandi Council was held on Monday Heaton ewening ...

... lat in sanguine sparit dn-dh::!onvhhfimd to fortune ; but alas! his ,u:-l}'y. good-will, and practices do not now like blackberries on the bushes, to be had for ¢ p-eh;r Here as & poorly paid asustant to an over-worked family practitioner, there in temporsry ...

... fortnight and only saw defiance, for lodging* are as plentiful in Gower Inspector To*ar ance more. At tba end the Street blackberries September. j fortnight, business called me back to Loudon. I Mrs. Smith, the lady who let the lodgings 11 left the rooming ...

... brothers had & reprehensible habit of living in town, while, alas! widows mwnnen were plentiful in this rural neighbour! as blackberries in the hedges in summer. Hence the interest with which the two ladies regarded Mr. Royce and Mr. Hazard. Mrs. Deleville ...

... space for clumps of stunted bushes, patches of il:fisy grass, keeping hens and ducks, pigs and cows? Having done creeping blackberry brambles and other , profit- ®o much, or at least, having made ur yn-r-iurlodo less things. On ome side of the stenile sweep ...

... gighfidd. The Hall is occupied by Mr. ormald. ““There are green fields about uwe in which grow mushrooms, and there are blackberries in the hedges, When the trecs are in bud the scenery is pretty, and when the leaves are falling as well. From the hills ...

... pul &?. runs. A. Tinstov was next in, and Ward readied hi* 50, and after this began to lay on. fours being plentiful as blackberries. The score advanced by leap* and bounds, and 125 wm reached when Tinsley “c and b,” having just entered double figure* ...

... isn’t the name for it.” | Mrs. Youngwoman wants to know “Which is the | best way to mark table lin>n?” Leave the baby iaqd & blackberry pie alone at the table for three AMERIC. UNANIM Teacher: “ What d Eutire chorus of gi minutes. A R e Schoolmistress: “Why ...