... Greenstede-Diggings. Blackberry-Roman Chief. (From the SportinrLife of To-day). Heathe-Teufel. Limpefield-Emasworth or Craig Dbu. Grouse-Pretty Correct or Golden Slipp% Club Open Welter-Fusilade. Gieenstede-Quebec or King's Own. Blackberry-Helen Cray or Up ...

... houses. D iish Blackberries.- v_ The blackberry crop, owing to the excessively r hot weather in Englnd, has been a, complete faihire, but it has been -far otherwnise in Ireland. There has been an extensive. inipdrtatiofl of Irish blackberries Mkt9 IQW ;wwtnn&hard ...

... on the line neai Dmnlops crossing. He could not say what the boy vas doing. but he thought he might have been gathering blackberries. He could nut identify the prisoner am the boy lie saw, on that occasion. He knew nothing of the outrage until the ganger ...

... cheap substitute in the kitchen. If blackberries are much praised now, they have suffered under re- preach full many a time and oft, and been un- justly condemned for shortcomings. Used for jam and for jelly, blackberries have been censured-the first as not ...

... liberally pat- D ronisecL d BL&CsEIvERli:S. We yesterday published a letter from Mrs Bylee, of BrAdford, on tbe subject of blackberries. The lady mentioned that Messrs W Wright and E Sos, of Cork, wer buyers at one penny per lb, C and that Mr. W P Hartley ...

... some time past, but did not have the opportunity. The lads with another named Groomr went out for the Purpose of picking blackberries. Wise must have attacked Salter as soon as Groom turned his back. On looking round Groom missed Salter and found that lie ...

... green holly trees with thgi bright clusters of red berries hanglingovertl water. and t} e boughs of the Nvild dogrue and blackberry bendiug to the Wavej i. is really extraordinary to fiud verdure e- contigaous to the sea, end1 iori~trA the general mildness ...

... The road is decorated on either side withl hedges. on whichl the sharp eyes of the city hoys soon discovered a few early blackberries. whiich proved a, temptation of almost inrcsistible weighlt to the moral sense of the city arab. Most of tEhen. how ever ...

... the end of the time when sub-divided amounted to 23s each, yet we lived well and liberally. It is true we picked our own blackberries, and often buying a few apples stewed them. We roamed the green fields when we needed mushrooms, picked all we wanted, ...

... number ofrfriends at once set off in the direc- tion indicated, when they learnecl that the child had been seen picking blackberries on the road to Dunn anwvay From Skibbereen they started for the lattea town, and jaduallv traced her to Bandon. There they ...

... at once taken, and the long drive wit; be aX pleasant recollection to all the party, the hedge- rows being bright with blackberries and the brli- liant scarlet of the -honeysuckle, mingling with the ferns, made all thoroughly enjoy the plunge into the ...

... to say, has not been reaped. Three-fourths of the blackberries go ti waste each year. 'et there is here a fine field for cottiers making some addition to their annual earn- uIS by picking Lhe blackberries and either making them into iams, jellies, or preserves ...