... again triumphed oyer St. James.' But these latter are in no way disheartened, and affect to treat the matter lightly The blackberry season has commenced here. Large quantities are being picked by women and children, and are bought for the Manchester market ...

... becoming extinct through wanton injury.— Mr Hocknell said the damage done to farmers by trespassers after mushrooms and blackberries was enormous.— The motion was unani- mously carried. ...

... outrage. calmly rode on in.silence, md was no inore.s-^cn. Women and children arc ea aaing an horest penny- by picking blackberries. The merchant iuys theni at 2d per quart, and sends th^an to Manchester f ...

... , fell i*to a disused coal pit near Llwva Einiou. I: appears that the boy. with others cf tbe same a^e, were gathering blackberries, when he fell into the pit, which is abont eighteen yards in depth. Strange to say tbe boy was bvought* up alirc, and withont ...

... will show me the way aud I will obey. — On Sunday, a man named James D.)wnie, aged about 45, went out mushrooming and blackberrying near Llandudno about noon. When in one of the cornfields Downie fell down, and he was takeu to the hospital, where Dr. ...

... Williams, a boy, employed as billiard marker, was charged with shooting and wounding Alfred Lawreuce, a Bchool- boy, who was blackberrying. — George Croymen, another schoolboy, sari they met Williams, who pushed Lawrence. The latter struck him, and Williams ...

... which realised good nrices. Hilly slopes, disused quarries, and spoil banks were all equally well adapted to the growth of blackberries, and the propagation of the bush was so pimple that almost any person could successfully cultivate it. Nuts might also ...

... died at Chester under singular circumstances. The deceased, accompanied by his two brothers and another boy, went to pick blackberries, a number of which, as well as some crab apples they ate. They were afterwards taken seri- ously ill, and Maxwell died ...

... I am carried along pust green fields, magni- ficent trees, and between high hedgerows, just now covered with half-ripe blackberries and beautiful scarlet berries, with not a sound to remind one of the squalid surroundings I have left. I some- times look ...

... imagine why your black- berries would not stew properly, and become soft, as mine never fail to do. Perhaps they were bad blackberries, but even if half ripe they would yield to lons and patient stewing. Mine are freshly gathered, put into a stew-pan with ...

... w : thout difficulty, anil some of our most delicious additions to the table ar-> overlooked in this way. Mushrooms and blackberries ;.re amonest the nun b r loth to be had in plenty and perfection em nig this wonderful summer, for the trouble of gathering ...

... fund. The coal cartpro ?? t_ p«.i;.;ji ...