... their rarity and despise I other thi•tgs because they are common. Now neither magistrates nor chairmen are as plentiful as blackberries. It is difficult to become a magistrate unless you have certain property qualifications, and it is because of this difficulty ...

... 6d; cucumbers, 3d and ad; cauliflower; ad ; cabbages, id and Bid ; lettuce, id; leeks, id each. l'lums, is ltd per atone. Blackberries, 3d per quart. Celery, ad per head. Carrots and turnips, id per bunch. Ct.mberisnd hams, tea 6tl to xis; American hams ...

... cucumbers, 3d and ad ; cauli• flowers. ad ; cabbages, id and rid ; lettuce. id; leeks, ad each. Plums, a 8d per Stone. blackberries, 3d per quart. Celery, ad per head. Carrots and turnips, id per bunch . Ct.mberlsnd hams, los 6d to ii s, , AlDellcan hams ...

... grow. ing near to the water are grey anddry. Among the tangled undergrowth the trailing brambles are dotted with sweet blackberries, which the angler stops to pick as be passes from point to point. After a little rain. these berries become sodden, and ...

... cucumbers, 3d and yd ; cauliflower.., ad ; cabbages, id and .}d ; lettuce, I 11 ; leeks. td each. Plums, is Sd per stone. Blackberries, 3d per quart. Celery, ad per head. Carrots and turnips. rd per bunch. Cumberland hams, roe Gd to trs ; American hams, ...

... 6d; cucumbers, 3d and 4d; cauliflowers, ad ; cabbages, id and rid ; lettuce, • ; leeks, td each. Plums, is 8d per stone. Blackberries, 3d per quart. Celery, ad per head. Carrots and turnips, id per bunch. Cumberland hams, ros 6d to ; American barns, Os ...

... alas I his talent. euergy, good-will ,and mithusieun were all his capital and partnerships and practices do ore :row like blackberries oa the busboy, to be had nor the peeling. Here as • poorly paid assistant to an over-worked family practitioner, there ...

... reprehensible habit of living in town, while, alas' widows and spinsters were plentiful in this rural neighbourhood as blackberries in the hedges in summer. Hence the interest with which the two ladies regarded Mr Royce and Mr Hazard. Mrs Delsville, the ...

... help him to it. He spoke suggestively et partnersbips and practices, and once when Thurlowe remarked that they were sot blackberries, to be had far the picking. be had replied that good deal depended on the hedge and the hand and there was no doubt that ...

... cheerfully tow sad again would never be missed.' Anstber cousin tells ewe be has been using his spare time in gathering blackberries tor sale, Ind the money he is putting away for the scheme. Little Mabel Bevan says You will ae pleased to hear that I have ...

... of cartelcounties ol Cornwall, Devonshire aesi SoMer- , lest hunter's fare, was served by the host and setshire produce blackberries even • lioness. Mr and Mrs I. • After the granola quality. It ha* been suggeoted that - fi shes had been discussed, pad ...

... the worker tor the Owning and pruning which has gone before. Children know how exciting is a bout in the woods for nuts, blackberries or rasps. Abroad, the rich gape harvest is gathered to make the ruddy wine. In the early part ot autumn the evenings are ...