... damage to a fence belonging to Thomas Brown at Fontypool.—Complainant said that defendant climbed over the hedge after blackberries. It was common practice, and witness had take this means to prevent it. did not, however, to press the case.—The lit- le ...

... Boscomlie, lost hi* life. The young fellow drove two named Keeping in wagonettee to Tuck ton. where they got out to pick blackberries. While waiting for them drove the horse and vehicle the River Stour in order to give the animal drink. The horse went too ...

... exprornwg the opiMOW that the law so amended aa togiee the magi>trate»» m ...

... effect that in conse- quence of complaints he went to the place and watched. He saw the defendant in the hedge picking blackberries, and chased him, but failed to catch him. Defendant had to get over two fences to get away.—Defendant, who did not deny ...

... flour. small pinch sage can, if liked, use,! flavouring for the dnmpduga. BLACKotauv Wire. —Fill large o, pans with ripo blackberries, and let them stand uml oven f ...

... the ingredients together jar, and melt slowly; when all are melted beat with fork until cold. Blackberry Wine.— Pill largo pan or pans with ripe blackberries, and let them stand Ina cool oxen for long timo until •oik whon they must be pressed to extract ...

... uncultivated hHUide. It seems that the cottagers lor some around have earned few shillings of late gathering ami selling tlie blackberries, and the prohibltloii inflicts considerable hardship on them. Mr. Saunders Spencer has recently shipped another large ...

... their lions •* with !•'*«** leal. Perhaps wa* the sanu man who a white blackbird sitting on w.n> leu milestone eating rod blackberry. . question for puzzle solversln waltzing with young lady not over seventeen years pr tty, i one Hie never-get-dizzy sort ...